The Adair County news: April 27, 1921 The Adair County news 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Columbia, Kentucky 1921 ada1921042701_sn86069496 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Adair County news: April 27, 1921 The Adair County news Columbia, Kentucky 1921 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. ? csj r - -- A VOLUME XXIV COLUMBIA, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY Cy APRIL. 27, 1021. The advertised lot sale, at Glenville, last Saturday, was not a success, though about seven hundred people attended the sale. The promoters first offered, lots, but the bids received were rejected. Then the whole plot of ground, including the residence, was offered and the highest bid was twenty one hundred and twenty-fiv- e -- NUMBER 27' .-- An'oIdStwy Recalled. Barker. 13 . (SpeciaU A HORRIBLE KILLING. Notes From Greensburg Record. Columbia is progressive, it built miles of concrete sidewalks when ce ment had to be hauled by nnule- - team from Campbelisville. The return of Mr. J. B. Baker to Columbia recalls an old story. He was a youn man during the civil war, and the day Gen. John H. Morgan witn a few regiments of soldiers entered Columbia, en route north, Jim .Slter, as he was .familiarly called, Ben Lee Hardin, who now lives at Harrodsburg, and a few other young men about town, with revolvers in hand, went to the upper room in the old brick building that stood on the corner in Mrs. Betti$ Butler's yard, to get a better view jf the approaching army that was coming down the the street. They let their patriotism get the better of their judgment, and fired several shots at the Confederats. The advance guard upon reaching the square sent a squad of men to the building from which the shots were fired. All the boys made their escape but Jim Baker and Ben Lee Hardin. They were arrested, and when Gen. Morgan rode up he ordered' that they be shot. Accordingly, they were marched up to the old clerks office and placed to be executed. While tnls was being done Col. Timoleon Cravens, Junius Caldwell, Nat Gaith-e- r and other friends were notified of the perilous situation of the boys, and they hastened to the scene. These gentlemen were all Southern sympathizers, and Col. Cravens had been a personal friend of General Morgon before the war. He and other gentlemen Interceded for the boys, and, they were ordered to be released. Had it not been for the earnest pleas of "Cravens', Caldwell and Gaither, the bones of Jim Baker and Ben Lee Hardin would be in yonders cemetery. In Good Health at Ninety. Mr. Bufus Baily, a stately old who lives near Mb. Carmel, will be ninety years old if he lives until the 21st of next June. He is in gen-telma- team now J R. Durham Kills Norman Hob-so- n has a manager. Cy Barger, formerly Then Kills Himself. One of the pitching staff of the Brooklyn Eye Witness.. Both Parties Nationals, who is to pilot the local , Known Jlere. club this summer in the Florida League, artived hare today and has made a favorable impression on the SLAYER AND SLAIN BOTH MASONS. officers of the club and those fans who have met him. He is a college man, Campbelisville was horrified last having played with the old Kentucky University, now Transylvania, in 1903. Friday morning about 9 o'clock, when He went from there to Eochester and the news spread over the city that tnen to Brooklyn Barger is to have John Reuben Durham, a prominent full charge of the local team and will poultry dealer, had shot and killed have the final say regarding who holds Norman Hobson, also In the poultry down each position. He did not bring business, then shot and killed himself. any players with him but has lines out Recently --there was a shake up in the for several fast men and it is expected S. H. Grinstead Company, Durham, that there will be sharp competition who was a large stock holder, going In the Saints' training camp at Tar- out as manager, Hobson succeeding pon Springs for places on. the team. him. Below we give a dispatch from The men who have already been signed will be retained or released by Barger according to his own notions on the subject. Thus far players have been signed for all positions except second base and shortstop, and Barger has men in view for both "these places. E J. Cook, of Macon, Ga., has been signed by the players' committee of .the club here. Cook is a hard hitter and a fast fielder, reports say, and it Is expected that he will make good. The ball park here is being put in condition for the opening game here April 25, and it is expected that the biggest crowd ever at a ball game here will turn out for the contest. The grandstand is nearlv finished and the diamond is being worked on. Money is on hand to play out the whole season without any more drives for funds and all efforts now are being centered on getting a good team in Campbelisville, telling how red. St. Petersburg. April St. Petersburg's-basebal- l it occur- Both men were Masons, we almost certain they were Knights Templar, Modern members of Woodmant Churches, both being deacons, and both were identified with the Republican party. Mr. Durham was a Baptist, Mr. Hobson, a Methodist. Mr. Durham was a brother of F. H. Durham, this place, and often visited in Columbia. As soon as the news reached herfr Mr. P. H Durham left for the scene. We understand that Mr. Hobson leaves a wife and two children and Durham a wife and four children. We are also informed that Durham had life insurance amounting Columbia is progressive. Its business men advertise in and are loyal to their home newspapers. dollars. This hid was also rejected. ' Columbia Is progressive its stores The sale was then dismissed, and are kept attractive and prices follow the promoters announced that they the market. would endeavor to sell the property Columbia is progressive it patronizes privately. its printers to such a degree that both Adair county crib3 and barns are News and Spectator are up establishments, especially the former full of provender, the prospects most whose outfit can scarcely be equalled flattering for an abundant crop this year. With this abundance what is in many larger towns. Columbia is progressive its citizens the matter with holding a fair this give the visitors a welcome no back year? The fair grounds ha,ve been cut into lots, and if they can be secured number town ever could give and are high class" citizens of refinement and from the owners, it would require but little expense for a fair. The amphihospitality. theater is out of repair, but it could Dr. Flowers Meets With an Accl- - be put in a good safe condition with a week's work. Consider the matter. ! to-da- te Mr Vj u. uauitjjr, who ,. ... XT ti-- ji lives at ixniney, was in Columbia last Tuesday. He came in an auto, and when he got ready to start, his automobile I being in front of Russell & Co., he met ) with a serious accident. While at-- 'r tempting to crank It, there was a kick, breaking his right arm, just above the ' wrist Dr. O. P. Miller reduced the fracture. For Sale. Child's bed Infeood condition. News Office. Call I have just returned from Louis ville where I have taken a 'course in oral surgery and anaesthetic under one of the most eminent specialist in the city. Also bought one of the safest and most expensive gas machines on the marked I now feel that I can give the public the very best service in extraction of teeth with or without gas. dents. Paid List. The following are new paid subscribe ers and renewals since our issue of laat Tuesday. FOR SALE forenoon, about 11 o'clock, Dr. W. J. Flowers met with a serious accident. He had gone from his residence to his car with the view of answering a call In attempting to crank the machine, a kick came, breaking his right arm above the wrist. Dr. O. P. Miller reduced thejTracture, 'and at this time the Doctor is not suffering and is looking T after his patients. It will probably be six weeks before he can use his arm. " Four steers. N. C. Butler. Last Friday Good ones- .- Several years ago quite an interest was aroused in Adair county by farmers who started ginseng gardens, and at one time it looked like the in dustry would be made profitable. But for several years the blight has appeared and the plants have done to $25,000. The following is the dispatch from Campbelisville: John Reuben Durham, 55, vice pres-ideof the S. H. Grinstead Company, the largest poultry house here, shot and instantly killed Norman Hobson, 48, manager of the concern, shortly after 9 o'clock this morning and then ended his own life a minute later in a room over his office. " Dave Thurman, the only eyewitness of the tragedy, said that Hobson was reading a letter in front of the store wben Durham came out with a shotgun and fired the load of one barrel into Hobson's neck. He then ran up stairs and another report was heard. He was found dead with the 'load of the other barrel through his breast. Durham is believed by his friends to have lost his mind. He had been manager for many years of the Grinstead house and. after a recent consolidation with the McKinley house, was cut off as a salaried employe, for which it is believed he held Hobson responsible. It is known that there was ill feeling between the two. nt Notice to Teachers. This is a school town and the people of the community are interested in their prosperity. In order to have prosperous institutions of learning, we must have a good moral town, and the officers of the law should use their utmost diligence to put down all lawbut little good. In fact, Mr. Sel Ben- lessness. Catch the twhiskey sellers-It nett, who was very much interested, can be done if proper steps are takr informed the News, last Friday, that en. the Industry, In his judgment, was about dead in Adair county. ForHSale. A Cornking firat-cla- ss the field n, ? Missionary 'Meeting. The Woman's Missionary Society of excellent health and yet does quite a the Methodist church will meet Tuesbit of farm work. Last year he culti- day afternoon, May 3 at 2 o'clock. vated quite a crop of tobacco, and he Subject under discussion: Nashville, is busy on his farm at this time. He The Historic Center of Methodism is a good talker, and when he is at Besides the Business and Literary leisure, he loves to set and converse program a report of the Annual meetwith friends. He knows much of the ing of the W. M. S., of the 'Louisville history cf Adair county, and he de- Conference recently held in Owensboro, lights the younger set by telling them which was a treat for all who attendof occurrences that- happened sixty, ed, will be given, also the fist chap seventy and eighty years ago The terofournew Mission Study Book The Church and the Community. custom of the people have greatly changed since Mr Bailey was a young Let each member and ail who are in the work of the church .man, but were you to ask him which he liked the best the times when he come. Please come promptly at the was young and now, he would tell above mentioned hour. ,. Have quit buying Cedar Post. All teachers who mean to teach . W. H- - Sandusky. school in Adair county, meet me at the L. W. T. S. at9. A. M. on SaturQuite a number of this place at- day April the 30th. tended the funerals and burial of J. ' We have important questions to R. Durham and Norman Hobson at discuss. a Campbelisville, last Sunday, Noah Loy, Supt. New Fresh Groceries and Dry Public Sale Goods. 4 plow, a 26-3- t. Maneur Spreaded, in condition. Also a riding bargain for the purchaser. Mrs. Lillian Conover. Smith's sale will take place Saturday, May 7th,and will Mr Green Bell be called by Mr. J. S. Breeding. Many valuable articles will be sold among the best the following: One piano, bedsteads, dressers, tables, cabinets, stoves and, dishes, many other articles usually found in a home. well-furnish- ed Mr. Clay Suddarth, who was princi- pally rearded in and near Columbia, nas neen an invalid lor seven years, a victim of inflammatory rheumatism. you that more happiness existed .among the human family when he was '' a boy than in this fast age At this time there 1b no particular Here For The Summer. Mr.' J. P. Carney and wife, of Louisville, arrived last Thursday and have taken rooms at the home of Dr. H. W. Depp where they will do light housekeeping. Mr. Carney was formerly ("'Chief of the detective force, his city, and he is the man who run down Joseph Wendling, who killed little Alma Kellner, in a Catholic church, and who is now serving a life term in the Eddy ville Penitentiary. He informed The News that he traveled hunt ing him 22,000 miles before meeting success. 'Mr. Carney and wife are here to spend the summer. Arrived From Texas. H K. Pickett, who Jived in Adair county when he was a young man, left here for Texas twenty-seveyears ago, arrived last Saturday,andis now greeting old friends Mr. Pickett is a son of the late Geo. W. Pickett, who served this county as sheriff and who also Represented Adair county in Mr. Pickett has the Legislature. prospered since he lef here, but the longing for his old home county was constantly with him, and he determined to come back to the scenes of his boyhood days In talking to the of The News, an old friend, he editor said. Tell my friends that I am back to drink pure spring water, ride good saddle horses and vote the Democratic ticket. He says that he began to feel good when he reached Campbelisville, where he met a boyhood friend in the person of W H. Wilson, who delighted him with Adair county news. Mr. Pickett is a brother-in-laof Mr. GtfB. IL Nell, and his wife has been here for several months. Mr n Here to be Examined. Married In Illinois. Mr. Ed Knight, who lived at this county, and Miss Edith Mc-Gah- a,. Mr. J. S. Hovious, of Hovious, this county, was in Columbia last Wednesday for the first time in seven years. He is now quitts anol&man, and since he was last in this place he has lost a leg. He came down to go before the Board of Pension Examiners, being an applicant for an increase. He is almost blind and help less. Some years ago he was a Repub lican candidate for tne Legislature, but was defeated jn convention for Russell county was formed in 1825 the nomination. While-h- e was active out of parts of Adair, Cumberland and he was a minister in the Christian Wayne counties It was the eighty-firs- t Church. county formed. Jamestown is FOR SHERIFF. change in his condition. He makes his home with his brother, James, and is receiving the best of attention He is notable to walk about the premises, spending all his 'time reading. He is a very intelligent man, a good histor-ia- n and keeps up with the current and political news of the day. His father was General S G. Suddarth, who was a noted lawyer in his day. Under Governor' Bramlett's adminiswas Adjutant General of the tration State. He also filled a prominent Government position during the civil war. Judge H. C, Baker, this place, is an uncle of Mr. Clay Suddarth. Mr. A. W. Tarter took a trip to the upper end of the county the latter part of last week,;iooking:for Albert West, the escaped jail bird. He got in sight of him and he was on the We have just put In a good stock of run. Mr. Tarter fired several shots goods and are adding every day. We at him, but 1 he escaped Into the have tha latent stock in Columbia and bushes. selling for cash, hence lower prices. Wanted. Come otophone for prices: We admire visitors, so come feeling welcomed. Phone No 91 T. G. Rasner & Son. Three house keepers for general house work. Three in family, state We desire to extend our condolence wages expectedjjand give description to Mr. D. W. Gowdy.a boyhood friend, of aelf In first letter. who lost his beloved wife a few days Write Box 63, Pleasant Lake, ago. She was a devoted member of North Dakota. the Christian Church, a lady who had We venture the assertion that there many friends in Campbelisville where she was born and reared. The funeral are fewerJXcoloredJJpeople who have was largely attended. Besides her homes in the corporate limits of Cohusband, who is an invalid, she leaves lumbia than anyjother town of its size two sons and one daughter, all grown. in the State. There are not over six families, andjthey live in rented propAll who areindebted to the Farmers erty. Not a family own a house. Mill Company will please call and set21-Notice. tle at once 4 "Uncle" Green McKinley, father of Mr. Solomon McKinley, is in a very critical condition at his home, near Glenville. Should he live until next February he will be 96 years old. He is a' victim of a cancer and the disease has about eaten his nose from his face. He was an active man until he became affficted, a few years ago. His mind is active at this time. Sewing Wanted. Mrs. C. L. Skaggs, Fair Grounds at-the All persons having accounts against the estate of Mfss Eliza Todd, deceased will present them to me properly proven by the 1st dayjof May 1921. L. C. Winfrey, Executor, 25-3- t. Farmers are'evidently going to make efforts for large crops. Monday.Tues-da- y and Wednesday the public square and back streets were lined with wagons, here to haul out fertilizer. On Tuesday thirtyjwagons were standing, on the square at one time. The schools at this place are preparations for the " Five or six will graduate Lindsey-Wilso- n from the and seven inv the High School.! IThe names ofthe speakers for the commencement address will be given later. . now-makin- the county seat It was named for r Belle Simbler, Graypraft, are now husband and wife. They were lovers for some time. A few months aeo Mr Knight went to Illinois where he found lucrative employment,and about len days ago Miss Kimbler went out to see him. They at once decided to gdt married, and last Wednesday night the couple landed at. the bride's home, Craycraft, and the next day they reIn the Gradyville country Henry ceived the congratulations of the Sneed and John Coomer got into a neighborhood. difficulty over a deb$. Sneed broke We learn from strawberry cultivaCooiaw's arm with a board. They are brothn-InkiSneed wag brought tors that .the 'prospects' are good for The strawberry is befeie ,Caaty"Judf e Sinclair and was an abundant-beep- . await the action of the grand, the m'eefceWieious table alrult that leWe , SfcrgJH. . .Wgwwg. w w. Col. William Russell, a native of Virginia, who participated in the battles -- v$ of the King's Mountain, Whltsell's To the Republican Voters of Adair Mills and Guilford Courthouse during County Both Ladies and Gen- the Revolution and who came to tlemen: afterward taking part in the This announcement is a solicitation, battle of Tippecanoe He was in the for your support. I am asking for State Legislature thirteen years and the nomination for Sheriff of Adair was a member of the Virginia LegisThe Graded andHigh School at county subject to the action of the lature that created Kentucky. He Russell Springs closed a few days ago Republican party, at the primary, fdied in Fayette county July 3, 1725. with a, most creditable'entertainment? Aug. 6, 1921. And if elected, will The pa.tr ons are highly pleased with Public Sale. promise In advance, to make you an Buchanan Lyon Company have this school, each year Improvements efficient office. again started their Ford car and Ford being made. Tractor ads. Read each one as they On Saturday, May 7th, there will be I am yours very Respectfully. appear in the News weekly. The a public sale at my home, at jwMch J. M. Wolford Columbia Chapter No. 7, will meet a popular car and a tractor time I.will sell many valuable articles in. .regular coo vocation next Friday "' Ford is The Famers Tobacco 'Warehouse- should be owned by every y?ell-t- do in the way of .furniture, eighth There will be work. A, full y -- It, eta etc ' 'will eke)M3r"2nd. .Bring your tobec farmer.' It saves labor and turns ' the i by theHigb ' i attendance ; G.B. Smith, oo quickly. Maaager. ,.v Prleefc. . groowi1 correctly. .. - , .CoJumblaVKy. y Ken-tuck- y, Charles s N. Story, who many years ago, was a citizen of Columbia goods store and a salesman in owned by Mr W H Walker, died Sat urday, two weeks ago, in Albany. He was never married and was 82 years old. He was a member of the Methodist Church, a large circle of friends attending the funeral. The interment was in the Albany cemetery. Mr. closing-exercise- -- o s ,,tt- f . ( adair:countys news gUllllMIfnTTTTTMT "My dear glrU 'will a duck swim? Of course I closed. I sold rs of all we had, for of a million dollars, and an hour ago I received a wire from my attorney In San Francisco Informing me that the money had been deposited In escrow there awaiting formal deed. That money puts the Cardigan Redwood Lumber company In the clear" no receivership for us now, my dear one. And I'm going right ahead with the building of the N. C. O. while our holdings down on the San Hedrln double In value, for the reason that within three years they will be accessible and can be logged over the rails of the Northwestern Pacific !" v "Bryce," Shirley declared, "haven't I always told you I'd never permit you to build the N. C. O.?" "Of course," he replied, "but surely you're going to withdraw your objections now." "I am not. You must choose between the N. C. O. and me." And she met his surprised gaze unflinchingly. "Shirley! You don't mean it?" "I do mean it. I have always meant It I love you, dear, but for all that you must not build that road." He stood up and towered above her sternly. "I must build it Shirley. I've contracted to do it and I must keep faith with Gregory of the Trinidad Timber company. He's putting up the money, and I'm to do the work and operate the line. I can't go back on him now." "Not for my sake?" she pleaded. He shook his head. "I must go on," he three-quarters "three-quarte- CONGRESSMEN FAVOR FILIPINO . w The J El ..' i VALLEY of the INDEPENDENCE Washington.-"T- he GIANTS By PETER B. KYNE Author of "Cappy Ricks" niIIIIIIITITirTTtT?TTTTy Copyright by Peter B. Krse US "I'm the Laguna Grande Lumber Com- appointed hour is here: let the Philippines be free." This was the keynote of a speech by Congressman Ed- Bryce's brisk step on the carpet of withered brown twigs aroused Shirley from her reverie. When she looked up he was standing in the center of the little amphitheater gazing at her. 3ou you!Y she stammered, and .rose as If to flee from him. "The governor sent me back to look for hlg handkerchief, Shirley," he explained. "He didn't tell me you were here. Guess he didn't hear you." He advanced smilingly toward her. "I'm tremendously glad to see you today, Shirley," he said, and paused beside her. "Fate has been singularly kind to me. Indeed Fve been pondering all day as to just how I was to arrange a private and confidential little chat with you, without calling upon you at your uncle's house." "I don't feel like chatting today," she answered a little drearily and then, he noted her wet lashes. Instantly he was on one knee beside her; with the amazing confidence that had always distinguished him in her eyes his big left arm went around her, and when her hands went to her face he drew them gently away. "I've waited too long, sweetheart," he murmured. "Thank God, I can tell you at last all the things that have been accumulating in my heart I love you, Shirley. I've loved you from that first day we met at the station, and all these months of strife and repression have merely served to make me love you the more. Perhaps you have been all the dearer to me because you seamed so hopelessly unattainable." -- . He drew Eer head down on his breast; his great hand patted her hot cheek; his honest brown eyes gazed earnestly, wistfully Into hers. "I love you," he whispered. "All that I have all that I am all that I hope for I offer to you, Shirley Sumner; and In the shrine of my heart I shall hold you sacred while life shall last You are not Indifferent to me, dear. I know you're not ; but tell me answer me " Her violet eyes were uplifted to his, and In them he read the answer to his cry. "Ah, may I?" he murmured, and kissed her. "Oh, my dear. Impulsive, gentle big sweetheart," she whispered and then her arms went around his neck, and the fullness of her happiness found vent In tears he did not seek to have her repress. In the safe haven of Ms arms she rested; and there, quite without effort or distress, she managed to convey to him something more than an Inkling of the thoughts that were wont to come to her whenever they reiterated. "Do you realize what that resolution means to us?" The girl's tones were grave, her glance graver. "I realize what It means to me!" She came closer to him. Suddenly the blaze in her violet eyes gave way to one of mirth. "Oh, you dear big booby!" she cried. "I was just testing you." And she clung to him, laughing. "You always beat me down you a always win. Bryce, dear, I'm the Grande Lumber company at least I will be tomorrow, and I repeat foe the last time that you shall not build the N. C. O. because I'm going to oh, dear, I shall die laughing at you because I'm going to merge with the Cardigan Redwood Lumber company, and then my railroad shall be your railroad, and we'll extend It and haul Gregory's logs to tidewater for him also. And silly, didn't I tell you you'd never build the N. C. O.?" "God bless my mildewed soul!" he murmured, and drew her to him. In the gathering dusk they walked down the trail. Beside the madrone tree John Cardigan waited patiently. "Well," he queried when they joined him, "did you find my handkerchief for me, son?" "I didn't find your handkerchief, John Cardigan," Bryce answered, "but me I did find what I suspect you sentwonDacK ror ana tnat is a perrectly for you!" derful daughter-in-laJohn Cardigan smiled and held out his arms for her. "This," he said, "is the happiest day that I have known La-gunw since my boy was born." j CHAPTER XIX. Col. Seth Pennington was thoroughly crushed. Look which way he would the bedeviled old. rascal could find no loophole for escape. "You win, Cardigan," he muttered desperately as he sat in his office after Shirley had left him. "You've had more than a shade in every round thus far, and at the finish you've landed a clean knockout. If I had to fight any man but you" He sighed resignedly and pressed the on his desk. Sexton entered. "Sexton," he said bluntly and with a slight quiver In his voice, "my niece and I have had a disagreement We have quarreled over young Cardigan. She's going to marry him. Now, our affairs are somewhat Involved, and in order to straighten them out we spun a coin to see whether she should sell her stock in Laguna Grande to me or whether I should sell mine to her and I lost The book valuation of the stock at the close of last year's business, plus ten per cent will determine the selling price, and I shall resign as president You will, In all probability, be retained to manage the company until It is merged with the Cardigan Redwood Lumber company when. I imagine, you will be given ample notice to seeka new job elsewhere. Call Miss Sumner's attorney, Judge Moore, on the telephone and ask him to come to the office at nine o'clock tomorrow, when the papers can be drawn up and signed. push-butto- n met "Oh, my love!" he cried happily. "I hadn't dared dream of such happiness until today. You were so unattainable the obstacles between us 'were so many and so great " "Why today, Bryce?" she interrupted him. He took her adorable little nose In his great thumb and forefinger and tweaked It gently. "The light began to dawn yesterday, my dear little enr emy, following an Interesting which I put in with his honor the mayor. Acting upon suspicion only, told Poundstone I was prepared to I send him to the rock pile If he didn't behave himself In the matter of my half-hou- James, boarded the passenger steamer y for San F,rancispo, and at sailed out of Humboldt bay over the thundering bar and on into the .south. The Colonel was still a rich man, but his dream of a redwood empire had faded, and once more he was taking up the search for cheap timber. Whether he ever found it or not Is a matter that does. not concern us. , At a' moment when young Henry Poundstone's dream of legal opulence was fading, when Mayor Poundstone's hopes for domestic peace had been shattered beyond repair, the while his the Gardlgan Redwood Lumber com-"- . cheap political aspirations had been pany a site for a terminus on tide- equally devastated because of a cerr water (we control all the tain damnable, document In the posses"frontage on the bay), and when I told sion fit Bryce Cardigan, many events him the dal had not yet been closed of Importance were transpiring. On he started to close one with me." the veranda of his home .' JJHd job closer John Cardigan sat tapping the floor -- -- permanent franchise for the N. C. O. and the oily old Invertebrate wept and promised me anything if I wouldn't disgrace him. So I promised I wouldn't do anything until the franchise matter should be definitely settled after which I returned to my office, to find awaiting me there no less a perspn y man for the than the Northwestern Pacific He was a perfectly delightful young fellow, and he had a proposition to unfold. It seems the Northwestern Pacific has decided to build Tip from Willits, and all that powwow and publicity of Buck Qgil-vy- 's about the N. O. O. was In all probability the very thing that spurred They figured the them to action. CE&StP. was back of the N. C. O. that It was to be the first link In a chain of coast roads to be connected ultimately with the terminus of the C. M. & St P. on Gray's Harbor, Washington. And if the N. C. O. should be built it meant that a rival road would get the edge on them In the matter of every stick of Humboldt and Del Norte redwood and they'd be left holding the sack." "Why did they think that dear?" ' "That amazing rascal, Buck Ogilvy, used to be a C. SI. & St P. man ; they thought they traced an analogy. I dare say. Perhaps Buck fibbed to them. At y any rate this man was inlghty anxious to know whether or not the N. 0. O. had purchased from right-of-waright-of-wadeep-wate- That Is all." The Colonel did not return to his home in Redwood boulevard that night He had no appetite for dinner and sat brooding In his office until very late; then he went to the Hotel Sequoia and engaged a room. He did not possess sufficient courage to face his niece again. At four o'clock the next day his baggage, his automobile, his chauffeur and the solemn butler, four-thirt- l, "In my opinion these people (Filipinos) are superior In Intelligence and more capable of self government than gradually without thrill where the the natives of Cuba, and I am familiar years stretch ahead of one with only with both." Congressman King then recited the trees, among simple folk. The life preamble to the Jones law, , passed may be hard on you, Shirley; one has to acquire a taste for it, you know." August 29, 191G, and declared it was a The Independence. pledge "I have known the lilt of battle, definite stated of is as has always preamble "it it she answered; "hence the purpose of the people of I think I can enjoy the sweets of vic- been United States to withdraw their the tory. I am content." sovereignty over the Philippine Islands "And what a run you did give that and to recognize their independence as boy Bryce!" soon as a stable government can. be She laughed softly. "I wanted him established therein." to fight ; I had a great curiosity to see Congressman King stated, there was the stuff that was in him," she ex- no question but that the Filipinos had plained. established the specified stable govNext day Bryce Cardigan, riding the ernment and, therefore, it is the top log on the end truck of a long solemn duty of the United States to train just in from Cardigan's woods grant the promised independence. in Township Nine, dropped from the end of the log as the train crawled through the mill yard on Its way to ASKS INDEPENDENCE the log dump. He hailed Buck Ogilvy, where the latter stood In the door of FOR PHILIPPINES the office. "Big doings up on Little Laurel FrancManila. creek this morning, Buck." is- Burton Harri"Do tell!" Mr. Ogilvy murmured son, former govmorosely. ernor general of "It was great," Bryce continued. the Philippine Is"Old Duncan McTavish returned. I lands, offered to knew he would. His year on the tender his resigmourner's bench expired yesterday, nation eighteen and he came back to claim his old job months ago upon of woods boss." condition that the "He's one year too late," Ogilvy deSecretary of War clared. "I wouldn't let that big Canarecommend to dian Jules Rondeau quit for a farm. President Wilson Some woods boss, that and his first that a Filipino be job with this company was the dirtiest appointed his sucyou could hand him smearing grease cessor. He made on the skid road at a dollar and a half Francis Burton the offer while In a day and found. He's made too good Harrison Washington In to lose out now. I don't care what his 1919. private morals may be. He can get Discussing Philippine independence, out the logs, hang his rascally hfde, the governor general said: ana Pm for him." "I can see In the future a very afraid you haven't anything to beautiful vision. When the flag of Tm' say about It Buck," Bryce replied the Philippine republic shallbe' hoisted, when the Stars and Stripes will dryly. "I ha vent eh? Well, any time you come floating down to the strains of The Star Spangled Banner' that flag, deny me the privilege of hiring and Old Glory, so rich In happy and hoc firing you're going to be out the servorable achievements, will be made ice of a rattling good general manager, my son. Yes, sir! If you hold doubly dear because It will mean that the United States will have kept Its me responsible for results I must seword o the people 'of the Philippine lect the tools I want to work with." i Islands." "Oh, very well," Bryce laughed. "Have it your own way. Only if you can drive Duncan McTavish out of School of Journalism In Philippines Cardigan's woods Yd like to see you Manila. A school of journalism, the; do it Possession is nine points of first in the Far East, has been estabthe law, Buck and Old Duncan is in lished at the .University of the Philippines, in Manila. possession." Admission to the School of Journal"What do you. mean in possession?" ism Is- limited to third and fourth year "I mean that at ten o'clock this morning. Duncan McTavish appeared students who have shown marked at ourfiog landing. The whisky fat ability in the use of English. Then was alrtgorie from him and he ap-- course is open to both men and A class of about 50 registered, at the opening of the journalistic John-partner," pany." with his stick and dreaming dreams which for the first time in many years were Beside him Shirley sat her glance bent musingly out across the roofs of Sequoia and on to the bay shore, where the smoke and exhaust steam floated up from two sawmills her own and Bryce Cardigan's. To her came at regularly spaced Intervals the faint whining of the saws and the rumble of log trains crawling out of the log dumps; high over the piles of bright, freshly sawn lumber she caught from time to time the flash of white spray as the great Jogs tossed from the trucks hurtled down the skids and crashed into the bay. At the docks of both mills vessels were loading, their tall spars cutting the sky line above and beyond the smokestacks; far down the bay a steam schooner, loaded until her main deck was almost flush with the water, was putting out to sea, and Shirley heard the faint echo of her siren as she whistled her intention to pass to starboard of a wind jammer Inward bound in tow of a Cardigan. tug. "It's wonderful," she said presently, apropos of nothing. "Aye," he replied in his deep, melodious voice, "Fve been sitting here, my dear, listening to your thoughts. You know something, now, of the tie that binds my boy to Sequoia. This" he waved his arm abroad in the darkness "this is the true essence of life to create, to develop the gifts that God has given us to work and know the blessing of weariness to have dreams and see them come true. That is life, and T have lived. And now I am ready to rest." He smiled wistfully. " 'The king Is dead. Long live the king.' I wonder if you, raised as you have been, can face life in Sequoia resolutely with my son. It Is a dull, drab sawmill town, where life unfolds rose-tinted. Congressman Ed- ward J. King that the United States was honor of Illinois. bound to grant Independence without further delay. Congressman King Is one of an Increasing number of Republicans in the House who are urging quick action on Philippine independence. Mr. King Is the author of a bill which provides that within one year the Philippine government, under presidential proclamation, may assemble a convention and frame a constitution. After the constitution Is ratified by the Filipino people the President may recognize the Philippine islands as "a separate and nation." The transfer of authority is to be completed within one year. Provision Is made for safeguarding American Investments in the Philippines and for the providing of coaling stations and submarine bases in the Islands by the United States. Word from the Philippines Is that the people expect early Independence and will be sorely disappointed if they do not get It "No nation has the right" said Congressman King "to hold another people In peonage, even though it may be argued by the professoriate that the condition is simply one of 'tutelage.' "A little more observance of the golden rule in national and international affairs would soon dispel that desire for exploitation, the fiercest foe of freedom in the world today. "When we went to the Philippines we declared before the whole world that we were not actuated by any selfish desire of conquest or territorial aggrandizement, but solely by humanitarian Impulses." Congressman King called attention to the fact that Filipinos are now raising funds to erect a monument to Admiral Dewey, which he said was indirectly a tribute to the American people as well as to Dewey. He recalled the cable that Dewey had sent to t McKinley, which was as self-governiI'n-siden- ward J. King of Illinois, (Republican) in which he reviewed the American occupation of the Islands from the first day to the present time- - He declared TheyGo Together When you see an attractive, home, it's more than likely that home has been "Green-SealedFor more than thirty-thre- e years Hanna's Gree Seal Paint has been keeping homes clean and fresh L ng, and thus adding to the civic beauty. well-painted ." HANNA'S GREEN-SEAPAINT has, however, a still more important job than beautifying. It is to save the property from deterioration, by saving the wood surface from decay. And Green Seal works at this job year in and year out, withstanding the worst kinds of weather. Insist that Green Seal be used on yqur next painting job. Formula on every package. Sold By L DAVIS HARDWARE CCU r TouVe Seen jcfttttwttxsytt m TPheseJPwoHouses1 J?.(0 &2 9 Kt.'Sl XTlVtaM MH'lttml rJi'JH I I For Torpid Liver "Black-Draug- ht is, in my opinion, the best liver medicine on the market," states Mrs. R. H. Whiteside, of Keota, Okla. She continues: "I had a pain in my chest after eating-ti- ght, uncomfortable fee- What's the Difference? Just a difference In paint that's all. Both painted same time. One with an honest made paim of pure white lead, zinc and linseed oil. The other with a cheap paint made to 1 I I lingand this was very sell at a cheap price, that blistered, scaled up and faded, making the house, in a few months, look as if it hadn't been painted for years. It's best and safest for you to use follows : disagreeable and brought on headache. I was constipated and knew it was indigestion and inactive liver. 1 began the use of night and morning, and it sure is splendid and certainly gives relief." Black-Draught, -- Avhite lead, r zinc, Made of pure pure Bedford's wmmmi mwil&sgY vriFTJ .! seed oil thor- -' oughly ground tions and fully guaranteed by its makers, the pure lin & 3?,Kr Ksiisi v ri 3 Pi BLAGK" MM ofd reliable firm of Lampton, Crane & Ramey Co., Incorporated, Louisville, Ky. Not only does it look better and wear longer but preserves your property. 11 "1 U iPl jf" 1 ' Come tons forfreo colorcbartof Lampton's tlonso Paints or any thins you want In tho paint line. Glad to seo you. PAULL DRUG CO. For Woman's Eye. I this purely vegetable oreparation has been found beneficial by thousands of persons suffering from effects of a torpid, or slow-actiliver. ng For over seventy years Indigestion, biliousness,, colic, coated tongue, dizziness, constipation, bit- The University of North Carolina was first opened to. women students in 1897. Miss Catherine Chambers nas received appointment as a court bailiff in Cleveland. Women in Illinois have been eligible to election to all school officers since-1873- ter taste, sleeplessness, lack of energy, pain in back, puffiness under the eyes any or all of these symptoms often indicate that there is something the matter with your hver. You can't be too careful about the medicine you lake. Be sure that the "name, Black-Draugh- t," "Thed-ford- 's is At all . on the package. druggists. - an uncommon thing in England for a woman to attend funerals. walk on snow-shoA ninety-mil- e was accomplished by a Canadian woman during the past winter. TheS first school for young ladies in .Cincinnati was established by a Mrs. Williams in 1992. Alamosa is the first city of Colorado to organize a women's auxiliaryjof the Chamber of Commerce. Ethel May Poff, a 4 year old miss, tips the beam at 101 pounds. Her home is in Strong City, Kan. es Fifty years ago if was Accept Only the Genuine. 40 This ia the time of the year when the money intended for new shoes provides useless gifts for people who don't want them. concerns should bitterly resent the action of a de funct company which paid as J Get-rich-quick miinVi LUUV.AA oa CO onta VM V.4V UUIJI.4. 7k .AM nn f ha Hnllat XJ C U71 Minor fft holrt 11a v Jr staighten up Armenia, evidently Qnoin ia no longer worrying about how no Vialrm1 afrgiahfan nn C!iiha v vstx. T1VS wo-me- Con tinned oa Pare, 6. ; course. , . The wife of the former Kaiser An attempt to turn out two as rapidly sinking Socialist members of the Newt and her death may be expected. York Legislature was, defeated. is, reported iitt. .v. :- -f - . fr". s X -- '"C ""-- V, V ADAIR COUMTY NEWS NINETEEN YEARS IN KANSAS y or that is, we run down to the crossing on the river 1 mile below the farm, but we did not BY R.W. 'ALLEN. cross, as we bad been doing: Instead we tied hoopy to a tree Cotton stalks higher than your and set to work to make a suithead, corn stalks some 27 feet able road for hoopy on the west high and .all intervening space side of the river, and we did, occupied by cuckle Working some 7 or 8 days, we between, burs, jimpson weeds, and all opened a pretty good road right others usually found in the Amo-zo- n up to and opposite my shack on. .. valley of South America. ly the river intervening. The j Walmosfc come to the conclu- next step was easy. I hired a am now ready to sunnlv voune: men. old men and bovs sion that this number 2 obstacle carpenter to make me a good was unsurmountable. Turning skiff cr boat whichever you with clothing.. have an immense stock and new away with a heavy heart and sad mean to call it, and had him countenance, we wended our haul it down and launch it, atsupplies daily. can way back down the river, and taching a chain about 20 feet you in prices. you need any crossed over to where we had long, so it could come and go left poor old hoopy, who had down with the tides, and I also in this line, call once. met so many obstacles just a few locked it to a tree when I was days previous to this, and had not using it for fear some one come off victorious over all of would come along when I was them, I told the boys to get in not there and claim it. Now and take courage, that where things were running pretty there is a will there's a way, smoothly. I had ferried my stock and we would find away out. feed and farming tools over io my So returning home (back to ferry boat at the crossing 1 mile 2ny stock of, fine shoes for men and boys was selected with care. I bought them Winthrop) that evening, we re- below early in the season and solved to appear looking as pleas- would leave everything over on right, and they are being sold at the shortest profit. ant as was possible, that my the farm until the crops were wife would not think that I was laid by. So we would get aboard I can also accommodate ladies and young girls with the latest styles in shoes. sick of my job and the move hoopy at Winthrop at 7 o'clock that we had made. We came in in the morning and light out for singing and whistling, and put the farm, running down the hoopy away and ate supper, and Frog Level road to where it took a stroll up town to drown crossed the river, thence up the our troubles. I dropped in to river over our new cut road to talk with one, W. D. Stevens, opposite our shack on the north the banker of Winthrop, and a bank of the river, tie hoopy to a native Arkansan, who had made tree. Poor Thing! How lonea great deal of money, farming some she did look! and cross in that country, and he being ex- over in our boat and work all Rid- I have a large supply of the very best makes and I am selling them at living prices. perienced in many such difficul- day, stopping only long enough ties as were facing me, was not at noon to eat our dinners. Eving and walking plows, all kinds at LIBERAL DISCOUNT for CASH. long in putting me on to the job erything went well that spring. of overcoming obstacle number We had a pretty good season, It matters not what you need on the farm, I can please you in the article and price. 2, and this was his plan. Take too much rain, which is frequenta rail road iron, some 20 feet ly the case in that part of Ar-long, and hitch 4 horses, two to kansas. We made a good crop each end of it, and drag it up for a theoretical farmer, but we ana aown cae neia, over me finally got to looking at it from weeds and stalks, until they the angle that the trapper and can't hold Jtheir heads up and hunter did, and arrived at about then come and get his stalk cut- the same conclusions. That is ter and take a row at a time put- that life is too short to spend ting on plenty of weight to hold much of it under such conditions it down, and it would cut the as these. So giving way to such stalks all to pieces. Then I conclusions it was not long becould plow them under, adding fore I was looking for another fertility to my land. But no victim and in the course of a land that would produce such short time I found him in the stalks and weeds did not need person "of Mr. J. C. Click, of Billy Sunday Says- mercantile business again, and more fertility, and besides I nev- Winthrop, Ark., a native Arkanwhere it was not so great a temp er wanted to see those stalks san, (but a man like W. D. tation to tell stories, but the peoGod has decreed the freedom X weeds any more. To make Stephens that I told you about), and ple are a little more windy than of the human will. He will not a complete job of it, when I got who has made lots of money in ? e they are in Arkansas. you. He will not grab them drug down with my rail- the mercantile business and in Now, after selling my farm, I you by the throat and choke you MORAN Sc LOWE road iron till they could not hold buying and selling cotton, but A Sanitary Shop, whert both Satisfactionand was not long in arranging to get to make you be decent. their heads up and had run the who at that time was losing lots looff to Kansas to look me up a Gratification are Guaranteed. If "sin wasn't so deceitful, it stalk cutter over them until I of money in cotton and had becation for a store. So boarding would not be so attractive. The Give us a Trial and be Convinced. 36 had them completely at my mer- come somewhat disinterested in the train, soon after selling out, devil does not allow a .man to & cy, I set fire to them, which left his business to the extent that I sped my way day and night stop and think. my ground as Blick as a peeled he would go hunting and fishing till I set foot again on the soil of Christian character! Oh, that's onion. I dispensed with obsta- for days at a time, and I got to Southern Kansas at Arkansas your capital. That's what you for alleged medicinal value I v cle No. 2. suspicioning that he was losing City, Kansas, and was not long don't care whether he a A Mitobstacle No. 3. We his mind and after I had sold procuring a location at the little do business on. Now, for The Bible hasn't one word to chell Palmer, former attorney were situated 4 miles away from him my farm I was stronger of town of Silverdale. 8 miles east general, or who he is. Used Years our work, as I told you before. the opinion that he was losing or of Arkansas City, on the Mid- say against success. The Bible . Some people believe so much We could run hoopy down the had lost all of his mind than I land Valley & Mo. P. K. R., and applauds succes. I wouldn't wipe my feet on in home brew that it Jesus Christ county road (or that is the frog ever was: as he paid me as much moving my dry goods from level road above mentioned) to for the farm as I paid for it: South Haven to Silverdale, and chat society that makes a distinc were to live in Cincinnati there'd the crossing on the river, 1 mile which there is not 1 in 100 that buying a stock of groceries to tion between a man when he still be lots of them making home below the farm, but that ' was can say so much that buys a open up with them, I was soon does wrong and a woman when brew. ton creat a distance to walk, af farm in Arkansas. Another behind counter trying again to she does wrong, Unpunished Crimes. A man drinks because of the ter a hard days work. We set thing that caused me to sell out be a merchant. The Woman's Tonic alcohol. Take the alcohol away, about overcoming obstacle No. snd leave Arkansas, was, I was TO BE CONTINUED. Killing time. and he'd just as soon suck the 3. We put our heads together afra'id if I staid down there lon Hanging pictures. Sold Everywhere gp plan to overcome ger I would contract the habit of Perhaps the kind of of inde- spout of a water wagon. to devise some Stealing bases. the above condition, and being telling stories, and 'I did not want pendence the Philippines want is I take more vile remarks.more Shooting the. chutes. a ttfcoretical mind I wag not to do that, because my mother that of a rich father set up and infamous, rotten lies sent around Choking off a speaker. long in arriving at a c6nclusinn. taught me while yet a small boy backed in business by the old by a lot of lying imps of hell who Running over a new song. are subsidized oy that dirty, rotNext morning I told the bovs that it was very wrong to tell man. Smothering a laugh. ten, stinking gang of moral asmy conclusions to which they stories. So that with other good Setting the heart on fire. The government reports that Veterinary Surgtun and Denlist s of a sassins. soon agreed. So procuring a reasons decided me to leave ArKnifing the heart on fire. the buainess of the world is im Special attention given Disease couple of good sharp axes and a kansas, and still having an inter Domestic Animate There is no nourisnment in Murdering the English Ian- proving slowly. cross cut saw, about 7 feet long. est in Kansas (a stock of dry Office at Real Jeoce. 1 mile of town, o? beer, and now they .want to make guage. brought faithful hoopy apd goods and notions stored at The Louisville Style 3hov7 was every drug store a sort.of brewW toad din- South Haven), I decided to re- a great financial success, the pro- ery agency,, loaded up the took, with our There are 400,000 idle "freight ' and take up the fits going to charity. Columbia,. Ky. f A man's a fool to uphold beer cars in the United States. ners mad polled oat for the farm, turn to Kansas, BIG i STOCK OF y. CLOTHING 9 rr I receiving I interest at If thing SHOES! SHOES!! i i i i t i i i i i i BUGGIES AND WACONS. WOODSON LEWIS GREENSBURG, KENTUCKY. Colun bia Barber Shop co-erc- 3 -- 40 CARDUl' f L. H. Tones - r . i -- ': "fj'?'''SJDw .V. v "V .je4 ig f? ? "i - v fO -. ;?HE ADAIR COUNTY NE$?S - fldair GoaiUy Nerfs THE CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM. . PBbllsbediPn Wednesdays. i . V i . E. MfJRRELL,Z MRS. DAISY HAM LETT. :QpJ?J.Av,,,. $&&r;x& ;&&: .... EciTQ Afternoon- July 5th to the 10th Inclusive; ' . ..Night Five Spring Maidens CHARLES C. JESSEE. Lecture "Dembcraoy, Divine or Devilish" Kentucky . Creameries 8 Company i Igr 1 Tive Spring Maiilens A Violin Orchestra The Croatian Tamburica Orchestra ABEL CANTU, Lecture 4 'Mexico and the Mexicans" JOSEPH DEVLIN, Lecture "Erin, My Country" MME. LILLIAN RINGSDORF ANI COMPANY Princess Te Ata Company DR. C. C. MITCHELL, Lecture "The Millionaire of Uz" , DueoUeBnrcpspideTotad to tha InUrert theCJtyof Columbia and tha saopla of Adair tad 4Matea;eeB&tlii. .Catered 2 the croatian tamburica Orchestra V"FRIENDLY ENEMIES"-NeYork Play and Cast Mme. Ringsdorf and Company HON. BOMER.B. HULBERT 'The Oriental Chessboard" PRINCESS TE ATA AND HER INDIAN FRIENDS Owned and Operated by Armour at the Columba' Post-offi- ce as second 3 4 mall matter. ' Announce The Opening April 6th. of A WEDN.APE. 27.1921. 5 Cash Buying System In Columbia Of 1.0 per yer. Subscription Price 1st Jand'2nd Postal Zone All Zones beyond 2ndJ$2.00 perfjear A. Subscription due and PayableTSn Advanc8 t 6 THE KILTIES BAND The Band That Toured the World ' Eggs Poultry We Solicit Your Patronage Located on Street Back of Russell & Co's. DEMOCRATS, ATTENTION! Cream ' By order of the State Central - and Executive Committees of the Democrat party, the Democrats of Adair . county, women and men, will meet at their respective voting places the first Satur day in May which will be the 7th day$n themonth, and elect twu precinct cuuimibteemen, a woman, and a man. i3Tou will note that every precinct must elect a woman as well as a man, the woman to be vested with the same power as the man. On the following Monday all the committeemen, .men ancT women, will meet in Columbia at 1 o'clock, p. m., and elect a county chairman. T. E. Jefferies, Chairman, A C. C. FROM C0NGRES5MANIGILBERT. - I have just received my Com- mittee Assignments, they are District of Columbia, Library, and Elections No. One. I am told that these are the best as signments given any new member in the house. Elections No. One, will have before it a contest of unusual importance presenting new and far reaching questions. The Districtfof Columbia is as you know governed by Congress, and being onjthat Committee is similar td occupying a place on the board of Council in a City. The Committee on Library also has certainlocal advantages. While these are important Committees to the country at large, and will give me local prestige that Ican turn to advantage indirectly for my district, yet I am disappointed that it may mean more to the country at large than to the Eighth District. I appliedlfirst for Agriculture, second Banking and Currency, but there were so many old members seeking these places that I could not get them, seniority controlling here. For instance Mr. Johnson of Kentucky, who has been here sixteen, years was on Library and District of Columbia until this session when he was put on Appropriations. I want to take this occasion to thank you for the many complimentary references you have made of me in your paper; and assure you it will always be a pleasure for me to serve you and your friends. of Casey Creek, publishes a cards in todays News, announcing his - his candidacy for sheriff of Adair county, subject to the action of 'Republican party. Some years ago Mr. Wolford was Assessor of this county, making a , TWry effi- ciemt officer htoce he is well ac- Mr. J. M. Wolford, ' . v to Lebanon, one day last week while en route for Moody, Texas, where she had been called to the bedside of her husband who recently received a wound from a fall. It is hoped by their friends that they will be able to return to Kentucky in a few days where there will locate permanently and where the Dr. will practice his ' profession. Uncle Daniel Mooneyham, one of the oldest men in this community, died on the 19th. "The best information wecould arrive at in regard to his age, he was one hunhred and four, years old, a native of Tennessee and a confederate soldier. 'He" leaves, a wife and several children. Born, to the wife of L. B. Cain on the 19th,. a daughter, mother and child doing well. Dr. L. C. Nell and his daughGradyville ter, Miss Christine, is spending days in the eastern part of John Q. Alexander of Louis- a few county this week. ville, was calling on our mer- the George Coffey, the.. popular chants the first of the week. Our farmers have just com- deputy Sheriff, of Columbia, was menced planting corn. Tobacco in our section the first of the week, summoning witnesses to plants are reported scarce. appear at the next term of circuit Mr. and.Mrs. Earl Williams, of Burksville, was in our midst laBt court. Mr. Beckham Keen, one of our Wednesday. W. E. Hunter bought of Strong popular young men who under Hill the first of the week two or went an operation a few days three young cattle at $31 each. ago for an abcess on his lungs, is improving nicely. It is hoped Mrs. Rayburn, is teaching a by his many friends that he is on very interesting claBs in music the road to recovery and will be in our city at this time. out again soon. Arlie Sparks spent last week We have been informed" by the in Lexington, before the medical committee that is securing donaboard. tions to put a substantial fence L. B. Cain has quite a lot of Union cemetery will have hogs contracted in this section around the names of those who have dofor future delivery. nated, and the amuunt given bjT Geo. E. Fletcher of color, was each published in our county awarded twelve hundred and paper next week. This is a mateight-seve- n dollars pension last ter that should be looked after week, with $80 per month. by every one of us that have Geo. was one of the boys that loved ones sleeping in the city of went over sea and contracted the dead, because we have no cold. fence that is any account. Any B. Janes one of our one 'wishing to help in this matMr. B. best farmers and business men, ter will please send the amount is on the sick list this week. to the cashier of the Gradyville Mr. Peter Compton, one of our State Bank, and he will report old soldiers, has been in a criti- to this committee and your name cal condition for the past two or and the amount given will be three weekB with a complication published. Every one that is interested in this great underof. troubles, taking will report at once, so we H. A. Walker, of Columbia, can have the work done; was in our midst one day last week, and informed us the work No class of people see more on the pike from this place to clearly the necessity of a league Columbia would 'begin, at an of nations than the extensive early date. lumber dealers and the agricul' Judge Sinclair was shaking turist, on a large scale. We are hands with his many friends 'in all anxious for trade to open, as our town last Friday. the United States wants to sell quainted over the county. He is known to be an honorable gentleman, and has the knack of making friends. He is a courageous anddetermined man. and is full of energy. He is a great nephew d of thellateJGeneral Frank andlhas many other relatives over Ihe county of Adair. His moral character is all that goes to make up a true gentleman, and he promises in his card that he will make .a I diligent officer" should he benominated and elected. Mr. Wolford will, in a very short time, go over thB county, meeting hisjfriends, telling them his reasons why he should be elected to this, important cposi-tioHeltstarts with the "solid backing of his home precinct, which is Qsomething for him to feel proud. Wol-forn. At Chilson's Poultry House t. Cream Operator and Mgr., Miss S. R. Wilson f J. P. HUTCHISON, Ni ' V Manager, .COLUMBIA, .V KENTUCKY. Vft O jj H " B m Hfel sflHssisW eQBejBM hV I .iHBflUft ssss Blbw HHsflsssssv H B ' L $625 f. o. b. Detroit. i What Henry Ford Says About Machine r" Power Farming is 'In the tractor the farmer now has a machine in which hasnessed one of the most adaptable, efficent, economical sources of power in the world the internal combustion engine. individual "farm worker, from "The tractor will multiply the productive capacity of each three to four times over. "It will put the farmer on a par with the city manufacturer. factory for that Is what a farm is It will put his produce-producin- g on to an efficient. production basis. "It will enable each worker to earn so much more that he can be paid more and still leave a greater profit for the man who hires him. It will enable the farmer to work fewer hours in the day, giving him more time to enjoy life. "I believe the tractor will make farming what it ought to be "' healthful, the most profitable business on earth." . ' ' the most pleasant, the most The Buchanan Lyon Co INCORPORATED ..' COLUMBIA.t KENTUCKY. i Shoes g Hf Slippers Shoes illyEjV Southern Optical Company hicerpented am overstocked and must reduce my Stock regardless of cost. Now if you want some 52 real bargains; this is your chance. SaIe begins Wednesday, April 20th. and ends Saturday, April 30 I n her surplus to the foreign trade.' . Hindman the Mr. L. tobacco man, of Columbia, But in our judgment no better spent a day of so in this section times will be seen in the country well-know- 1 last week looking after the weed, until the league of nations or one buying a few crops, at prices as near like it as poetible is from 4 to 8 c per lbs. Mr. and Mrs. Creed Woo ten accompanied Mrg. Garnett Miller,.) signed. The Adair Cetmty Niwi.1.50. Spectacles, Eyeglass Kryptoks, Artificial Eye, Invisible Bifocal Lens FOURTH ' 1. - 3: Smith's Department 'Store, Cane Valley, Kentucky. md CHESTNUT, LouisvilU,Ky. . Advertise In The News "is - s THElADAIB CQjDNTY. NEWS it is very apparent we are facing . r sary, and at no, distant date, to acquire new oil bearing territory Mr. Henry Conoveand family, who went to Illinois four weeks ago, have in order to be able to cope with returned to Adair county. Mr. Con the situation. 'The oil fields of over could not stand the climate. this countrv fiurnish approxima Mr. M. T. Watts and wife, of BY E. T. KEAIPER. tely of the world Tenn., arrived to spend several production, and Mexico about weeks with relatives and friends h of the remainder. The Mrs. 'Watts is a daughter of Mr. and A good flow of gas has been lumbia, returned from Cleveland, Mrs. Geo. Coffey. encountered in the J. B. Doolit-tl- Ohio, last week where he attend- Mexico wells in the great fields Idiss Mattie Williams, pf this place, well on the Henry Taylor ed a meeting of the Board of Di- of Tuxpan and Tampico are was conveyed to a Louisville hospital, farm, near Glen ville, and the out- rectors which, was held to decide giving out very rapidly, and it is last week, for an operation. Dr. W, d oil men look is encouraging for striking upon further operations of this the belief of J. Flowers and Mrs Nannie Conover territory. It was decided to sus that the next year or two will accompanied her. oil at a lower depth. Mr. D T. Curd, 'the wholesale dry Fourteen steel tanks to be used rpend further operations on the witness the complete exhaustion J. S. Royse farm, some three of the Mexico fields. With such goods salesman, arrived in Columbia in the Brush Creek field were unlast Thursday and spent the remainder loaded from boat at Bakerton on miles out on the Stanford pike, conditions prevailing as we are of thev Week in the county visiting where they are now about down now surrounded with, there Is Thursday last. stores out of town. 850 feet, for the time being, on only one conclusion to be reachMr. G. R. Frank, prominent-oirigs. with ed and that is that prices will Mrs. A. T. Lowe, who was quite Bowling Green, account of their Star sick several days of last week, has man located at they have been drilling surely advance rapidly. somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. during the past which Ky., wasIhere there, is in no condition to carry Lowe have rooms in the brick below week looking over local terri the hole down to the depth they the Bank of Columbia. PERSONAL ' tory. wish to go. They expect to have Mrs. E T. Willis and Mr Claud Mr. Purdy, traveling represen Mr. H. B. Ingram has about recov- Mullens, of Cave City, spent several a large National rig on this locatative for theFrick & Lindsay. tion within the next sixty or days of last week in Columbia. Mrl s ered. Ky,,' Company, Winchester, Willis formerly lived here, leaving for and they willlh'en be in a Mr. E. L. Sinclair was in the LouisBarren county about 22 vears ago. gas wholesale dealers in oil 'and position to carry the hole down ville market last week. gwas here calling field supplies, Mr. S. E. Shively was on the sick . Mrs. Ben Hutchison, Misses Cora 3000 feet if it becomes necessary Salmon, Margarett and Dimple Cald on the- - trade during the latter as their confidence in this terri. list last week. v well, Mr. Paul Caldwell and Mr. Clar0rtof the past week. tory and of getting good results Mr. T. R. Stults spent several days AfAA mt wWn ma a n a j4 r MntMnltMlIn in.CjoursvlHe. Mr. Thos. A. fSheridan, the will not permit them to give up of last week ville lastTuesday, on special business located here until they have given it a Miss Nell Follis, Campbellaville, Allen Mercer, son of Mr. and Mrs.' visited here toe first of the week. accompanied by irisffield mana- thorough test. Mc. Palmer says Hi T. Mercer, f anted at the Graded Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor, of ger, Mr. Chas Hughes, iias this territory hasrieyer s yet ' : schpoL Monday, afternoon, and was. qui te sick for several hours. been spending several .days re- had an intelligent test, all drillMr, Count Stults, of Louisville', was physician said the cause, was acute cently m a tour of the near by ing having been stopped in the fa town several days of last week. indigrtst.on. oil territory. Mr. John aE. Burton returned from shallow sands if they were enMrs. Amanda Johnston and ber Day Oil countered. They expect to move the Louisville market last week. . The activities-of-th- e daughter; Mrs. W. M. Kelly, of the Mr. atfd Mrs. Herbert Taylor spent Company! oniltheJIGranville Wil- the Star rig to another location Mt Carmel community, were in Co several days of last week in Louisville. liams ferm.SCreeloboro, continue on some lease near by, and lumbla a few days ago. Mrs. John will be prose- - Mr. Gordon Montgomery made a ston called at thie office and renewed to be very interesting. ESWeil No. work professional trip to Liberty last week. her subscription. fewfdays since, is cuted as usual while waiting or. 1, drilled in.a Mrs. B.E. Wilson and children visit Mr. C. S. Harris, who spent ten producing such aj volume of oil the errival qf the ether rig. ed relatives In Greensburg last week. days in Columbia and in its sub urbs, that it is beyond control a good Some very !bard formations have Mr. Uobt. Follis and wife, Camp- delighting his many friends, left for part of the time. A 500 barrel fceen '"encountered in the Royse fcellsville, were over, on a visit, last his Mississippi home last Monday steel tank has been received and well, ind it has taxed the rig to week. morning. His visit to his "Old Home Mr. L.J3. Bradley was among the Town" was certainly appreciated. placed onthe lease, A location the limit, but with suitable re at this Mr. W. C. Murrell, who is doing has been madejfor welllNo. 2, pairs, now being made, it will .sick last week. Is writing. carpenter's work at the Bank of Co some 500 feetffrom No. '!. still do good work, but Mr. Pal-. Knifley, .Assistant cashier lumbia, met with a painful accident Mr. Mr. W. E.ilSarvent who has oner believes ia ' safety first" at of the .Bank of Columbia, was quite Monday. A joist fell, striking his been visiting? the& Russell and all times. Mr. Palmer also says, eick last week. forehead, .cutting a very ugly gash. Cumberland fields within the that to those who c&n combine Mrs. James V&ughan, of Lebanon It, will take several days for it to past few days, reports intense daring with persistency and at Junction, is visiting her parents. Mr. mend. activities seen all along the line, the same time play safe, cosieB and Mrs. T. A. Firkin. . Mr. J. B. Baker, of Conrad, Mon chat inevitably and he is very optomistic regard- the Mr. T. A. Furkin went to the Louis- taEa, brother of Judge H. C. Baker, in the ,patb of die;oil production ville market and purchased the spring arrived last Wednesday for a visit. ing the territoryiinfgeneral. ML MND CSS Jo S. Knifley is reported quite a serious situation in the produc sick this week.' tion, of crude oil, and. it now, Mr. J. R Montgomery and Mr. L. C: Winfrey are in. Jamestown takirifr looks, asjf will become necesdepositions in land suits. Mrs. EAGLE'MIKADO it IMj For Sal at yoar Dealer "y .:--- t if PendlNcasr s4 WAt Adair, Cumberland, Russell Counties, Kentucky. Made EAGLE MIKADO ia fiTe.-rade-6 ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND' "i EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK S. W. corner at 26 poles,. wrtea. length of line 69 poles to a stcne corner to said Gooden, near the center o the road and being his S. E. Conir,-thenc- e 1-- 5 Mem-phi- s, three-quarter- COMMISSIONER'S SALE. one-fift- e ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT OF KENTUCKY Nona G. Curry Gdn &c Plaintiff ) V Petition to ) Adair Circuit Defendant By virture of a Judgment and'Order of Sale of Adair Circuit Court, render ed at the March Term, thereof, 1921, In the above cause. I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Court-housdoor in Columbia, Ky. to the highest bid- der,at Public Auction, on Monday the 2nd,day of May, 1921, at one o'cloOk p. m.,or thereabout (beingCoiinty Court) upon a credit of six months, the following described property A certain boundry of land lying in Adair County Ky., and bounded and described as follows, Bounded on' the North by the lands of Mark Wilson, on the East by the lands of John Wilson and Tom Collins, on the South by the lands of Jim Roy, on the West by the lands of Jim Roy cpntaining and 58 acres more of less. For the purchase price, the purchaser, with approved surety or securities, must execute Bond, bearing legal interest from the day, of sale until paid and having the force and effect of a Judgment. Bidders will be prepared to comply promptly with these terms. 'W. A. Coffey, Master Commissioner. e to-wi- t:" down the road, the meaiuiersthereof being the line, S. 3'JTV8 2-- 2P - well-poste- poles S 291 W. 34 poles S 10 W 32 poles, thence S. 3 W. 24 2 5 scJes ta the. beginning, containing 2r acreer l more or lessM For the purchase price, the purchaser, with approved surety or sefiirities;-mus- t execute Bond, bearing leal interest from the day of sale until paid and having the force and effeer of a Judgment. Bidders will be prepared! to comply promptly with these terasi-A. Coffey Master Commissioasr.- W. Res. Phone 13-- B. Business Phou 13-- nine-day- Dr. J. N ' Murrell DENTIST .... .. . - - LiT4 fr tor Office, Front Rooms Jeffries BTdg. UP STAIRS. COLUMBIA, KY E3T& " COMMISSIONER'S SALE. t Y The VictorlRefining & Distributing Cosnpany,Nashville, aaov ed considerable oil from the Brush Creek field within the past few days. They have modern barge equipment of tnple capacity to take care of the output of the field, and they are anxious to secure all the product possible from the Cumberland River section.. Oil peoplejgenerally have had cause to rejoice within the past week over the? substantial advance in the price of crude. It is not yet up rto what it ought, and in our opinion will, be at no distant date, but an advance of twenty cents per barrel is a good starter, and it will have the effect of stimulating production very materially, and it is the firm belief of everyone posted in the business that this advance is only the beginning of the general rise in prices until they have reached the level prevailing at the beginning of the year. Mr. 0. C. Fink, one of our best known local operators, is back from a trip of inspection to the Brush Creek field, and he is loud in his praises of that section. He has some acreage in that territory on which he expects to begin operations at no distant date. Mr. Geo. H. Palmer, president Oil & Gas of general officers in Co the-PalmeCom-pany.'wi- r th ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT OF KENTUCKY. Bank of Columbia Plaintiff, ) VS Fannie Hancock &c Defendant ) By virture of a Judgment and Order of Sale of Adair Circuit Court, render ed at the March Term, thireof, 1921, in the above cause, for the sum of $108.16 and S441 07 with the interest at the rate of 6 percent per annum from the 19 day of March 1921, until paid, some-betteand $74,92 costs herein, I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Court-hous- e Jo-Sdoor in Columbia, to the highest bidder, at Public Auction, on Monday the 2nd, day of May 1921, at one o'clock P. M., or thereabout (being County .Court,) upon a credit of six months, the following described property, to- uVv'L Corsets: wit: A certain tract of laud lying in Adair County Ky., on the waters of When a young man he made his home I stock for off Bros of thiscountry. Casey Creek and bounded and descrid- very pleasantly ' "Williams, Bucks- Miss Sallle E. Murphey, Liberty, in Columbia, and is Len as follows Bounded on tfie North Mr. Earl by many residents at this viaited relatives in 'Columbia, last remembered by the lands of John Arnold on the ville, who has been for sometime time. Saturday and Sunday. Sold Exclusively By East by the lands of Bell Tucker and past a traveling salesman for a Mr. Shrevs Davis has returned from Jim Parnell,on the South by the'lands llr. G. W. Hancock and Mr. R. B. RUSSELL & wholesale grocery house, was En K&rr, Campbellsville, were here for a a ten day's stay at West Baden of Richard Feese and on the West by Springs, Ind. He thinks .that he has Columbia. Ky. town during the past week and few hours laet Saturday. the land of Charlie Walker, containing been greatly benefitted. He Jjept his 80 acres more or less. gave out the information that he Mj. J, F. Montgomery was called to ailment so closely to himself, that For the purchase price, the purchasTell the truth and shame the devt had resigned his position so as to Moctpelier a few dayEago, to look.1 only a few of .his friends knew that he er with approved surety or securities, is the only road to prosperity. be able to devote all his time to after some'legal business. was complaining. must execute Bond, bearing .legal inthe development and sale of his Mrs. Jo Barnes was called to Joppa Mr. B T. Marshall, the Didn't Smell After. Rat n terest from the day of sale until paid A Being That for Three MontHs- Dead last week, on account of the illness of oil and gas holdings in this terriwholesale Coffee salesman, was here and having the force and effect of a "1 swear it was dead three moatfi?.' writes Mr. J. her mother, Mrs. Henry sTupman. tory. last Friday,' taking orders. This is Judgment. Bidders will be prepared Sytes(N.JJ. 'Isawtlusrateverydajrputsomc-Rat-Sn- a beoiod a barrel. Months afterwards, my Mr. I. S. Breeding, who .has been in the first t.rip llr. Marshal! has made to comply promptly with these teims. wifelookedbeHndthebarreLThereitwas dead.3 . Mr. G. A. 'Roy, NIcholasville, Che Sc'Ja a three sizes f ZSa, 65c, $125. section for six weeks, to Columbia in .six months. He has W. A. Coffey Master Commissioner. "Sold awl paraatee4 fcy Ky. general manager of the returned home last Saturday. been coffeeiog the people in Alabama . Paull Crua ifoti. COMMISSIONER'S SALE field affairs of the Roy petroleum Mr. D. O. Eubank, cashier of the and Tennessee. Davis Hardware Company Company, writes that they have Cano Valley bank, was in Columbia a Mr. D. E Hatcher, the well known Day light time is now on in LouisADAIR CIRCUIT COURT not deserted Adair County, but ew days since, on special business. shoe salesman, and a gentleman who OF KENTUCKY, ville, and we take it that it willsoozu that they will resume operations Miss Mary Taylor, sister of Mr. Her- has many friends in Adair county, was be adopted over t'ie entire State- here soon in good shape. These bert Taylor, Campbellsville, is spend- to see our merchants in Columbia and Persia Burton &c Plaintiff, YS Mr. Sam Burdette has recently pcCi people own leases on consider- - ing a week with her brother. out' in the county last week. About Milton Smiley By virture of a Judgment and Order op several mule sales, in different There is no change for the better in the time Mr. Hatcher became grown able acreage in Adair and they the condition of Mr. Cassius Hood. he was attaeked with Democratic of Sale of Adair Circuit Court, render- towns. He handles the. best and s'ellsi-thehave faith in it proving to be a He has been sick for almost a yeoi worth the money; fever, the disease still raging in his ed at the March Term, thereof, 1921, profitable field. Misses Rose Hunn and Susan Miller brain. He, is satisfied that it will in the above cause, I shall proceed to For iale or Rent, offer for sale at the Court-hous- e door Somerset light crude oil, the spent a delightful time at tne K. E.A. never be eradicated. grade produced in this territory which convened in Louisville last Miss Sallie- - Stewart, who spent the in Columbia, Ky , to the highest bidGood 8 room house, two ha)Kv der, at Public Auction, of Monday the week. winter very delightfully in the East, veranda and porch, good outbuildings;: is now bringing $2.00 per barrel, May 1921, at one o'clock P. M'r. R. J. Lyon, who has just re- the most of her time being passed at 2nd, day of two acre lot, locitedon CampballSTilte"'' which is encouraging, but, judgM., or thereabout (being County turned from West . Baden Springs, nephews, who live of street, below Columbia cemetesyi- - Ga;v existing conditions, it was over from Campbellsville, Mon- - the homesi her ing from Court,) upon a credit of six months; in Washfngton, D. C, returned home give possession at once. Phone lSlE t: the following described property, is safe to predict that the day is day. W. H Jones, last Tuesday afternoon.- She is in fine A certain tract of land situated 23-Columbia, Kv not far distant when it will he Mr. Chalmers Wilson, of near Greens- health, and regards the time she in Adair County, Ky., on the waters bringing at least double this burg, who visited at the home of his spent in the East as being worth Breed to the best, my Jack, SEajatey. of Sulphur Fork Creek and bounded price, rne question or prices is son, B. E. Wilson, has returned to much to her, besides the pleasure she and described as follows. .Beginning t H. D Murray.. enjoyed in being with her kinspeople. simply one of supply and de- Green county. at a stone corner to D. W. Caffey, A son of Mr. Josh Montgomery gotfJ mand. The demand for crude Mr. J. C. Yates, of near Romine, thence with his line N83W 34 poles one of liis eyes knocked outrlastTues-da- y MonA torpid liver needs an overhauling to a Stone corner to same, thence N oil and its products is steadily .was Cricketing about.town last morning. He was eoming into day. He said he quit planting corn to with Herbine, Its benefits are im- - 32 W 49 poles to a stone corner to J. growing, and the supply of protown, horse back. Bis horse stepped see what nad transpired. mediately apparent. Energy takes R. Caffey (deed) thence up tbe hollow on a stick and it flew up,, striking th duction is not keeping pace with Hugh Ross, who recently won 'the the place of laziness, appetite returns, N" 55i E 44 poles to a stone corner to boy ia the eye. He was? attended' fcre ' The United States Gover-men- tr boxing contest in Louisville, visited and the hour of- rest brings with it saie Caffey, thence N 44 W 231 poles Dr. O. P. Miller. . ,. after acareful survey of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross, sound, refreshing sleep; Prlce, 90c. to a stone corner to L. W. Caffey. Adv." thence If 85 E passing Junius Gpodins" Adair. County News SoTd by Paull Drug Co. world conditions, has found that who live at MontpeJier. de-velop-- r J rich-return- s ". Ca well-know- blue-gras- s Bat-Su-p -- -- to-wi- - tf 25-3- f it - WJ-H- . k $.5i ADAIR CQUNTYjNEWS,' .. iWJ J rustled gently a lock of his fine, long white hair. Bryce stooped over the jieared forty years old Instead of We old man sixty that he Is. With a whoop he shoulder. and shook him gently by the catne jumping over the logs, straight "Wake up, partner," he called cheerfor Jules Rondeau. The big Canuck fully. But John Cardigan did nof 53t lllm coming and knew what his wake, and again his son shook him. it jortended so he wasn't taken response, Bryce liftfui.vvares. It was a case of fight for Still receiving no ed the leonine old head and gazed Jil 5b and Rondeau fought" Into his father's face. "John Cardidevil you sayl" T 1o and there was the devil to gan!" he cried sharply. "Wake up, jkiv It was a rough and tumble and old pal." n The old eyes opened and John ju rips barred just the kind of a smiled up at his boy. "Good jigv Rondeau likes. Nevertheless Old son!" been 3D"an floored him. While he's ham-jm- son," he whispered, "good again asHe if somebody taught him the i closed his sightless eyes &.wv the vmere effort of holding .them open lock and the crotch hold and a fe more fancy ones, and he got to wearied him. "I've been sitting here Rondeau in a hurry. In waiting," he went on in the same zc he had to, for If the tussle had gentle whisper. "No, not waiting for gen over five minutes Rondeau's you, boy waiting" His head fell over on his son's shouljro'vtii would have decided the Issue." der; his hand went groping for Ynd Rondeau was whipped?" To a whisper. Mac floored him, Bryce's. "Listen," he continued. "Can't m choked him until he beat the you hear it the Silence? Til wait for v.d with his free hand in token of you here, my son. Mother and I will jETi nder; whereupon old Duncan let wait together now in this spot she &c Jii-tip, and Rondeau went to his fancied. Tm tired I want rest Look Moira and Bill sh'ry and packed his turkey The after old Mac and leg at Oamp Seven Dandy, who lost his fa- - I saw of him he wa,s headed over ntilll to Camp Two on Laguna last fall and Tom Ellington's chilthe others, Grrte. He'll probably chase that as-- dren and all They're yourson. You responsiuit woods boss I hired after the know, Bryce. bilities. Sorry I can't wait to see the co'ilidatlon out of Shirley's woods up, fat'' tielp himself to the fellow's Job. San Hedrln opened my but Tie lived love. Ah, yes, JcSiii't care If he does. What Interests my life and loved Mie fact that the old Cardigan I've been happy so happy just doing fatso-- l tics Is back on the job in Car-c- things and dreaming here among my woods, and I'm mighty glad of Giants and " He sighed gently. "Good son," he Tiip old horsethief has had his iL v whispered again; his big body relaxed, f?-- r and will remain sober and the great heart of the Argonaut think he's cured." was still. Bryce held him until the T1n 'nfamous old outlaw!" Mnc knows the San Hedrln as I realization came to him that his father my own pocket He'll be a tower was no more that like a watch, the Jcn "rength when we open up that winding of which has been neglected, at railroad builds in. By he had gradually slowed up and frai after themy dad been down this stopped. has thr "Goodby, old he pio ving?" Moira, read the mail to him murmured. "You've escaped into the fiif '.feen took him up to the Valley of light at last. We'll go home together tho Giants. He said he wanted to do now, but we'll come back again." And with his father's body In his Si little quiet figuring on that new ptc- n schooner you're thinking of strong arms he departed from the little building. He thinks she ought to be amphitheater, walking lightly with his fclgr big enough to carry two mil-JJ- heavy burden down the old skid road And two to the waiting automobile. feet" Bryee glanced at his watch. "It's days later John Cardigan returned to Jiair after eleven," he said. "Guess Til rest forever with his lost mate among ynn up to the Giants and bring him the Giants, himself at last an Infinites"fcon to luncheon." imal portion of that tremendous silence fit stepped Into the Napier standing that Is the diapason of the ages. tfstsvde the ofiice and drove away. When the funeral was over Shirley Bafk Ogllvy waited until Bryce was and Bryce lingered until they found asx of sight; then with sudden deterthemselves "alone beside the freshly turned earth. Through a rift in the ioration he entered the office. 4'Moira," he said abruptly, approach-fn- g great branches two hundred feet above the desk where she worked, "your a patch of cerulean sky showed faint&&G is back, and what's more, Bryce ly; the sunlight fell like a broad goldgrave has let him have his old job en shaft over the blossom-ladeboss. And I'm here to e& and from the brown trunk of an adoe that you're not going back to jacent tree a gray squirrel, a descendthe oods to keep house for him. U- ant, perhaps, of the gray squirrel that nder' nnd? Now, look here, Moira. Fve jhil ' shallied around you for months, prewiring my love, and I haven't gotToday I'm going to ask ten jroii for the las: rime. Will you marry pie'' I need you worse than that ras-rf a. father of yours does, and I tell yosi VU. rot hrvo you go back to the wof- to take care of him. Come, jjov "oira. Do give me a definite an- I-- Continued from Page 2. Announcements. THREE PRESIDENTS We FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE ' Te -- Car-liga- are authorlzsd to announce that ASK AID FOR CHINA J. C. Carter, ,ofMonroe county, is a candidate for to the ofiice Harding, Wilson and Taft Appeal of Circuit Court Judge in this the 29th to Americans to Help Stricken Judicia district of Kentucky, subject to the Republican primary, to be held Millions of Sister Republic. the first Saturday in August, 1921. The President and two of the United States have joined, for the first time in the history of the country, in an appeal for a philanFOR COMMONWEALTH'S The Louisville COURIER-JOURN- AL The Great Paper of the Southland "ATTORNEY vro-fc'- on H - - - - D " here-Rfir- John-partner- !" "?. - thropic enterprise. President Harding, Wilson and Taft are all in the forefront of the movement to send aid from Amrlca to the famine victims of China. One of President Harding's first official acts after his Inauguration, taken when he had been In the White Hous,e less than two weeks, was to renew the appeal made by his predecessor in behalf of America's sister republic in the East. President Harding said In, part : "At this, the earliest practicable moment in my administration, I desire to add my own to the many appeals which have been issued heretofore in behalf of the starving people of a large section of China. "The picture of China's distress Is so tragic that I am moved, therefore, to renew the appeal heretofore made and to express the hope that the American people will continue to contribute to this humanitarian cause as gener-ousl- y as they possibly can." In appointing the American committee for China Famine Fund, with his own immediate predecessor in the Taft, as White House, one of the members, and Thomas W. Lamont of New York, as chairman. President Wilson said in his proclant We are authorized to announce that A. A Huddleston, of Cumberland County, is a candidate for re election to the office of Commonwealth's At- torney in this the "29th, Judicial district, subject to the'actiongof the primary to be held the first Saturday in August, 1921. is ably edited; it is sane and dignified in its handling: of news; it is fearless, yet fair, in its editorial utterances; and it always will be found The Courier-Journa- l the champion of clean government. The Courier-Journsurpasses all its competitors in equipment for getting the news of the day, because it has not only tne Associated Press dispatches but the full wire service of the New York Times. In addition it maintains staff correspondents at Frankfort and at Washington. al For Sheriff. authorized tolannounce that Patteson is a candidate for Sheriff of Adair county, subject to bhe action of the Republican party, expressed at the August (primary. We are W. B. We are authorized to announce that Geo. Coffey is a candidate for Sheriff of Adair county, subject to the action No Kentucky Home Is Complete Without By special arrangements we are now able It ef the Republican party, '.expressed at the August primary. to offer For County Judge are authorized to announce Geo. Herriford a candidate for, Judge of thb Adair County Court, subject to the action of the Republican primary to be help the first Saturday in AuWe T. The Daily Courier- - Jourual AND THE Adair County News Both one year, by mail, for only $6.00 Outsido the city limits of Columbia mation : ot "Not only in the name of humanity, but In that of the friendliness which we feel for a great people In distress, I venture to ask that our citizens shall, even though the task of giving Is not today a light one, respond as they can to this distant but appealing cry for help." gust, We are authorized to announce that Walter S. Sinclair is a candidate for to the office of County Judge of Adair county, subject to the action of the Republican primary to be held the first Saturday in August. FOR COUNTYCOURT CLERK LIFE SAVING STAMPS HELP FAMINE VICTIMS This offer applies to renewals as well as new subscriptions, but only to people living in Kentucky, Tennessee or Indiana. New subscriptions may, if desired, start at a later date, and renewals will date from expiration of present ones. We are authorized to announce Mr. If you perfer an evening newspaper, stitute The Louisville Times for The you may subCourier-Journa- l. Car-'iga- an-jio- u: at , - Afraid I don't love you well tmo- 'U to marry you. Mr. Ogilvy," $ZaUu pleaded. Tm truly fond of you i - "I "The Inst boat's gone," cried Mr desperately. "I'm answered 'KVii!. I'll not stick around here much fanner, Mo'ra. I realize I must be jinisance, ut I help being a nui pr.ncp wh"ii mre near me. So I'll quit my job here and go back to m old same of railroading." "Oh. you wouldn't quit a r Job." Moira cried aghast job. Tin T$ qnii a million-dolla- r desperate enough to go over to the mill and tJck a Dght with the blu ban1!aw. Tm' going away where I can't see you. Your eyes are drlviir me razy." nU I don't want you to go. M pgilvy." Ojrilvy o-t- ten-tho- u 2iri-dol!a- Rhar-ily- . "''II "J mo Buck." he commandei ;h Jon't Tant you to meekly. go. Buck." repc-lc-d hi driving yoi out of a fine position." Then marry me and Til stay." "But suppose I don't love you the ray you deserve " "Suppose! Suppose!" Buck Ogilvy cried. "You're no longer certain of yourself. How dare you deny your love for me? Eh? ,Moira, I'll risk it." Her eyes turned to him timidly, and for the first time he saw in their smoky depths a lambent flame. "I 'don't know." she quavered, "and it's a big responsibility in case " "Oh the devil take the case!" he cried rapturously, and took her hands "Do I improve with age, dear In h' Hoinijr lie asked with boyish eagerness: then, before she could answer, he wept on, a tornado of love and pleading. And presently Moira was in ., his nrms, and he was kissing her, and she was crying softly because well, "she admired Mr Buck Ogilvy; more, Bhe respected him and was genuinely fond of him. She wondered and she wondered, a quiet Joy thrilled her In the knowledge that it did not seem at all Impossible for her to grow, in time, absurdly fond of this wholesome jed rascal. "Oh, Buck, dear," she whispered, "1 don't know, I'm sure, but perhaps Tve loved you a little bit for a long time." "I'm perfectly wild over you. You're the most wonderful woman I ever And he heard of. Old pinched them. Just to see the color I Some and go. rosy-cheeks!" "I shall feel guilt Bingham Moore a candidate? for County Court Clerk of Adair County, sub-ec- t to the action' of the Republican Each "Mercy" Sticker Purchased party, as expressed at the primary, for Three Cents Provides Food first Saturday in August. for One Day for a Chinese. We are authorized to announce Mr Sales of "Life Saving Stamps" by S C. Neat a candidate for re election the American Committee for China to Connty Court Clerk of Adair CounFamine Fund for the benefit of China ty, subject to the action of the Refamine victims have reached a total of publican party, as expressed at the thousands of dollars at the end of the first month, and already the money Is primary, first Saturday in August. actually saving lives in China. Orders during the first month aggregated We are authorized to announce that more than 10,000,000 stamps, which mean at the rate of 3 cents for Miss Christine Nell, of Gradyville, is will each stamp $300,000 for the Chinese a candidate for County Court Clerk of when the complete returns have been made. The stamps are intended to se- Adair county, sublect to the action of cure a multitude of small contribu the Republican party, expressed at tions from persons who will not have the August primary an opportunity to contribute in other ways. The campaign for China Is the We are authorized to announce that greatest single philanthropic effort Geo. W. Rubarte, Eunice precinct, is now before the American people. now co- a candidate for the office of County Every state In the Union Is operating In the life saving stamp Court Clerk of Adair county, subject sales, and special committees are at work in more than 2,000 cities through- to the actfon of the Republican priout the country. The circulation of mary, to be held the first Saturday in the stamps Is being effected by sales organizations composed of officers of August. the Woman's Foreign Missionary Societies, assisted by commercial organiFOR JAILER. zations, schools, churches, Boy and Girl Scout Camps, Y. M. and Y. W. We are authorized to announce fraternal Associations, Christian Frank Woiford Miller, of the Eunice lodges, hotel assoc'ations, boards of education and other volunteers Inter- precinct, a candidate for Jailer of ested In the movement to extend a Adair county, subject to the action of helping hand to a sister republic In dis- the Republican primary, to be held in tress. August House to house canvassing for the sale of the stamps which are Intended FOE CIRCUIT COURT CLERK. to bo placed on the backs of letters and packages has proved the most effective method In the smaller communiWe are authorized to announce M ties. In the big cities the stamps have to business houses, which C Winfrey a candidate for been sold "He Was a Giant Among Men." are using them on their outgoing mail to the office of Circuit Court Clerk of had been wont to rob Bryce's pockets and packages. A nominal quota of ten Adair county, subject to the action of of pine nuts twenty years before, stamps for every adult has been set by the Republican primary to be held chirped at them inquiringly. the committee, but In many centers the first Saturday in August, 1921. "He was a giant among men," said this already has been passed. If unBryce presently. "What a fitting place able to obtain stamps through Tor him to lie!" He passed his arm committee write China Famine Fund We are authorized to announce W around his wife's shoulders and drew Committee,. Bible House, New York. T. Price a candidate for Circuit her to him. "You made it possible, Court Clerk of Adair county, subject BUY CHINA LJFE SAVING sweetheart" to the action of the Republican party, , She gazed up at him in adoration. STAMPS expressed at the primary the first' And presently they left the valley Saturday in August. of the Giants to face. the world toto live' gether, strong In their faith their lives and love their loves, to FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY. dream their dream1 and perchance when life should be done with and the We are authorized to announce Junhour of rest at hand, to surrender, susius Hancock a candidate for County tained and comforted by the knowlhad come true. edge that those dreams Attorney of Adair County, subject to g TTHE END.1 the action of the Republican party, to Si be expressed at the August primary to be held August 6th. ib the easieBt thing in the n Send or bring your orders to the office of THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS Columbia, Ky. in 1 STORE! iODR NEW 619 South Fourth, Near Chestnut St is easily accessible, right in the shopping district of Louisville, and we would be glad to see our many friends and patrons of Adair county at our new quarters. The same integrity, painstaking service and rock bottom prices prevail here with greatly improved facilities, we can serve you better than never in your need for WALL PAPER, LINOLEUM RUGS, DRAPERIES CARPETS and & Hubhuch Bros. Wellendorff INCORPORATED For More Than 40 Years on Market Street One of the Best Stores of Louisville, Ky. aSBBBBElBBDHItia Accept Kjj gP No Substitutes lot q II HENRY W. DEPP, DENTIST Am permanently located in It world to get a woman who would FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY. Thedford's LACK-DRH- T I 4U1 Columbia. Classes of Dental Work Done. Crowning and Inlay Work a be willing to take charge of a civic department by simply call-in- g it a bureau. We are authorized to announce W. A. Coffey a candidate for to the office of County Attorney of Belgian troops have mowed SAVES A LIFIVb down German Reds following FOR A PAV OT 5 the announcement by the United John Cardigan was seated in his Germany must pay If each person buys ten stamps at lumberjack's easy chair as his son ap- States that a cost' of 30 cents, his community proached! His hat lay on the litter its war indemnity. will go over its stamp quota. 5. Adair county, subject to tne action of the Republican primary, to be held the first Saturday in August. FOR TAX COMM1SSIONEE. B g DB Purely Vegetable ft B Specialty. g of brown twigs beside him; his chin was sunk en his breast, and his head There was a five inch snowfall held a little to oae side la a attitude; a vagrant little breeze in West 'Virginia Sunday. m 11s-feai- Commissioner of Adair county, subStamps can be secured from the to the action of the Republican local China Famine Fund Committee ject party, expressed at the August or directly from China Famine Fund, Ible House. New York City. We are authorized to announce B. Fatton a candidate for q Over Medicine Eol-li- n Guaranteed Office: next door to post office. All Work Tax flfl BBflflflBBBBBBBB GIVE US THAT NEXT JOB. IS UP-TO-DATE Adair Cauntj News $1.50. j OUR WORK - M" jt U v. :- ,it- .- - ADAHLCOyNTY NE7TS. EVERYTHING IN FAMINE FUND WORK , ClTsmpilp; -- Illinois; Apr. II, ,1921. "ARrlPGIIssiprrfin. The ease wich which the Turks have been defeating the Greek armies in the Anatolian campaign indicates that the Turkish nation is not nearly so close to extinction as some have believed, and that the Greeks, when required to stand alone, are not much more formidable in war than they were when the Turks put them to route a few years ago. St. Louis had one day thig week a municipal election, on of the heated kind presumably that is characteristic of American cities. Senator Spencer, Republican, of Missouri, journeyed Xo tbe metropolis of his State to Bpeak for the Republican candidate, and in his appeal is quoted as having carried a special ra?g-sa- ge from President Harding to the effect that the defeat the - Vayor Republican candidate fcwould be considered as a "repu" diation" of his Administration?. We imagine strongly tha either the President or the Senator was misquoted to . enae extent, as the proposition ihnt a:, municipal election in the city of St. Louis constitutes a rpfern-du-m on a national administratkm which has been in power ofciy a month is too absurd for consider- -' ation. If true, however, it will aw h& the first time that such an at- tempt has been made to "bur"-o,the voters. During the the effort made in Kentucky to mask: the unworthiness of the Democratic party's candidate behfraf the enveloping figure of the President, and both times i Some impassioner tors would have led us to believer that the perpetuity of trp Administration at Washington,, jf not of Republican institutions" depended upon the outcome of purely local election in Kentn-'kand Kentucky Democrats, m their intense loyalty to the President, invariably swallowed, the . y ROOFING Asphalt Gravel, Rubber, Galvanized and Painted. Also Ellwood .t . At HALF-WA- Y MARK Thomas W. Lamont, Chairman, Administered and Task to Be Completed. Tells of Relief The American Committee for China Famine Fund, according to a statement issued by Thomas W. Lamont, chairman, has reached the second stage of its mission of mercy of sending funds from America to feed the millions of starving famine victims in the far eastern republic. At the lowest estimate, the statement says, just as much more is needed to carry "the last 5,000,000" through to the- June harvest as has already been sent. Mr. Lamont points out that quick response by America to appeals made by President Harming and his predecessor, President Wilson, has resulted in such prompt distribution of 'relief that the threatened magnitude of the famine has been checked to a marked extent A continuation of the efforts so far made, it Is declared, will place the famine relief for China among America's most effective philanthropies. The Waiting Millions There remain, however, the statement shows, a "last 5,000,000" to be saved, and these people can be saved only by continuous and voluminous relief resulting from American subscriptions. The statement, In part, follows : "Quick response to the appeal of the American Committee for China Famine Fund gives us at the half-wa- y point in our work the cheering assurance that the subscriptions from generous America already have served a great humanitarian purpose, inasmuch! as relief already administered lias held the famine In bounds ami made it possible for America to save a multitode' of human beings. "Whereas early estimates matie it seem that millions must perish, we now are advised that instead ot the 15,000,000 who, it was originally feared, were doomed to death from hunger, relief at present in sight from all eources, American, Chinese and foreign, is sufficient to "provide scanty rations until the June harvest for all except 5,000,000 people. These 'last 5,000,000' are destitute, according to our latest Teports from the American Advisory 'Committee In Peking and are dependent for existence upon new help coming from outside sources, and this means America. From All the People "It Is the earnest hope of the Committee fhatt the numbeT Of contributions made as well as the aggregate will be sndh as to make our humanitarian gift, in a real sense, a gift of the American people as a whole. "One "way to make individual effort and generosity contribute toward "China's starving population is Urr every one responsive to QItmi's need, in effect, to 'pick a pal In China for a day.' The thought behind this special appeal in connection with the latter part of our effort will be for American men, women and children to choose, figuratively, a Chinese famine victim .as a friend for a day and to send wfcat they spend one day on themselves or an American friend to the China Famine Fund either through local committees, "banks or churcnes or direct to Vernon Mun-rotreasurer, Bible House, New York sa-r-ine, and American Fence. r fc". Stel Fence Posts DEHLEP BROS. incorporated CO- - 116 Gait Mathel Slrcci Between Tlrsl and Brook Louisville, Ky. CYCLONES-WINDSTOR- MS . CYCLONES INSURE TODAY, NOW, the Storm. Government Reports Show That No Locality Before Is Immune. A I Policy with this Agency Gives You Broad Coverage at a Low Cost. 1 REED BROS. Iusurance In All Its Branches. COLTJJVLBI KEHSTTUCKY. "TALKINGJaCHINES' With a Tone as richjas Gold $ The "PRIMA DONNA" machine'plays all disc records. No extra attachments are necessary. Examine any "PRIMA DONNA" cabinet and compare it with other machines selling at the same price and you will readily by convinced relative to the superiority of our workmanship and construction. L. E. YOTJMGh, "JEWELER" --- Columbia, --- &&l&$$ -- Kenturk- - 1 HAIL In Field One - FIRE In Barn 1 NIX lower the quotation the greater the opportunity of humanity, the opportunity of human beings to save human life. China is far away 0,000 miles but hunger is hunger, whether around the corner or beyond the Pacific. "We appeal to America to make effective the work already done in checking the China famine disaster by saving until harvest those already saved from 'death." City. "No American is so poor that he cannot save a life at the lowest rate ever quoted, one dollar a month. Life's quotation's fluctuate, sometimes In one nation, sometimes in another, but the Insurance Policy ' Protects every Minute 5(6 "CHINA WEEK" IS SUPREME EFFORT OF FUND WORKERS As a practical and popular demonstration of the sympathy of the nation for a sister republic, a "China Famine Week," to be observed throughout the United States, has been set for the eight days from Sunday, May 1, to Sunday, May S, inclusive. In this week it is hoped that the . churches and civic, commercial and an active professional bodies part. The success of this week will determine largely the amount of relief which can be sent through personal sacrifice to 5,000,000 starving people still dependent on .outside aid. will-take insured ONLY by Henry Clay Agents SEE as vIN 5K TV MX W. T. PRICE, Agent Columbia, Kentucky. All Kinds of NIX Insurance SEND What You SPEND ONE DAY To .China 5,000,000 Chinese Famine Victims ! $ ' W. B. P ATTESOIsT GENERAL INSURANCE International Second Made-to-Measu- j - Still Need American Help Befor.e June. $1 will save one life one month. PICK A PAL IN CHINA FOR A DAY re Clothes. Building. FloorJeffries I COJLTJMDBI, -- KY. " To hasten the work of relief, this newspaper will forward contributions to the local Treasurer, or to the National Treasurer, China Famine Fund, Bible House, New York City. Editor flews: I am enclosing a dollar to apply on father's subscription to the News. His address is now R..F, D. No. 6, Champaign, III. It was Aberdeen, Miss. He returned from Mississippi last week and is rebuilding his dairy herd. He says there is more money in milking good cows close to a good market than The recrudescence of the Turk there is in raising c'otton down in this Anatolian campaign is inin Dixie especially when the deed, a remarkable thing. As a price has been cut in two sever- nation Turkey has only a few al times. Milk is selling at troops under arms. Her former 25c a gallon wholesale and 60c a central oase of Constantinople is gallon is the retail price, general- now ruled by a French general. ly. That wide difference looks There is no central authority as if somebody may be profiteer- over the country. The levies ing. Mamma and the girls will that have defeated the Greeks stay in Mississippi till after seem to have been mostly made school is out in M?y, at which up of volunteer bands hastily time they will return to Illinois gathered together by volunteer to make their future home. generals. But they have fought They will not sell their prop- hard, and beaten the Greeks at a erty in the south as they consid- dozen places. er it a paying investment. The truth is that the Turk is, We farmers in Illinois feel we along with other very bad qualiare pretty hard hit by the awful ties, a s fighting man. Blump in prices of farm products-Woul- He proved this again and again not feel so bad if what we in the late war. The way the have to buy would come down Turks fought at Gallipoli was too. For illustration, a neighbor surpassed by few bodies of day, "I sold six troops during the war, and in said the other calf hides and they did not bring the fighting of the last few enoughtq pay for a pair of weeks the Turk has shown himLocal markets are self to be distinctly a better shoes." about as follows. Cattle $4. to fighter than the Greek. Even$8.50; sheep $2.00 to $7.U0; hogs ing Post 6.50 totf$8.50; lard No. I 10c; Enemies of The League. hens 23c; turkeys 33c; geese 18c; ducks 15c; eggs "21c; corn 42c; The Paris newspapers reflect oats 31; andtpotatoes D5c. We willnot have any fruit in the disaDpointmet that is unquesIllinois, this year as it has all tionably felt in France over the dose. beenikilled by the late freezing. News that M. Viviani has failed We know nothing, of the candiOn the morning of tSie tenth we to induce the Harding 'adminis- dates or issues in the recent St had eight"degrees of freezing. tration to consent to America Louis election, but if President Farmers here are well up with joining the League of Nations, and Senator were correctly nesttheir work Jas the weather has with reservations. ed, contemporary Kentuckyjd3-tor- y been fine "for work all the spring. The Trench cherish no delusleads us to believe that tie My, brother, Jessewho is pas- ions about an "association" of Republican nominee- in that city tor of theM. E. 'Church at St. nations taking the place of the actually deserved defeat. E,, Joseph, III., recently sent me a existing league. "If the league Town News. good report of his work since he formed at Versailes cannot; Trade at Home. became pastor there. 40 con- live,""says one of the Paris Newstwoweeks of special papers, "no association formed versions meetings this winter; more than. to take its place can," and the Sonie of the practices of oar ad- journal continues to argue that forefathers were commends cfe 80 newSmembers have been ded to the church roll since he it is now or never with a lea- - an(j are worthy of emulation in went therelwhich makes the gue to preserve the peace of the this present age of progress, world. total membership about 350. Others, however, have been Wishing you and the News And what the Paris news- shown to be back numbers. They success I am. papers cannot understand is the have been supplanted by modern and cousin, Yourfriend anxiety in administration circles customs which had to be pa m-- to Alex Murreii. d, in Washington to destroy the use if the world should gf league, even if America .stays It is not our purpose ftr For Woman s Eye. out, But we an understand it point out any of those in the Ion this side of the water, if the first class. But there is one m The University of North Car- League of Nations does succeed the second class to which we call olina was first opened to women without the of attention. students in 1897. America its suecess stands as a For many years the peopT of Miss Catherine Chambers has permanent reproach to the policy Adair county as well as all o 3j.gr received appointment as e court adopted by the. Eepublican Old counties of Kentucky and' all iUB Guard in fighting the entrance counties in all the States in Toe bailiff in Cleveland. Women in Illinois have "been j of America into the league. The Union had a mistaken fdea Jiaafc eligible to election to all school Old Guard wishes to destroy the they could get bargains fromthe' league, and hoDes for the failure mail order houses and save men--e- y offices since 1873. by sending their hard earned? Fifty years ago it was ait un- f the league. It is an ignobie policy. If America elects to stay coin to the big concerns in Chiccommon thing in England for out of the league the only decent ago and other far away enis women to attend funerals. thing is to give those who go in which never return to the horae A ninety mile walk on snow-shothe fairest ehance to succeed. town. It may have been true whc was accomplished by a Fvening Posfe. the mail order houses- - firs stsW Canadian woman during the prominence that t&ey grave' past winter. Gov. Morrow has called on into bargains. If this was- evsr The first school for young la- Kentuckians to contribute to a real was in times of our granddies in Cincinnati was establish' fund to buy Federal Hill at true it Bardstown, where Foster wrote parents before these house? ed by a Mrs. Williams in 1802. "hogthedealJ'Theybrate Alamosa is' the first city of "My Old Kentucky Home." up such an- finormous- business Colorado to organize a women's Harding's policy is Indicated that they did like- - many other' auxiliary of the Chamber of to favor the Knox separate peace large concerns and began- to be Commerce. less particular about the quality plan, and to scrap the League. of their goods,, believing, ibat? MinneA Swedish woman in a hatTbeen" brails sota town has astonished the naThe Poles used a lash on the once, the business up it would carry itself and fee tives by carrying a keg of nails back of a legislator who refused on tbe suckers that arer bora evthrough the streets on her head. to vote as they instructed him. ery Bainutew j Wilson-Administration first-cles- wasr-twic- d a3--ceed- ed. .s - i tor-war- es - e-gan- to - - -- v tt f 8- - i " Vt ! Sj. ADAIR- - GOUNTX NEWS. j.::r' ' war'v tv. ww it . ''! - " " tf ; Additional Locals iv Bora, to the wife of Brack Cain, .April20, 1921, a daughter. In the beginning God created the sst-o'biock, conducted by Epperson & heaven and the earth. It all belong"JJeece. The annual spring season of ed to Him and He has never trans thoroughbred racing will soon be at its ferred it to man. What have we The acreage in wheat in Adair height in Kentucky, and there is every is ours? Money?, No "The c unty Is not as large as common, but indication that interest in the famous that silver is mine and the gold is mine, p at this time looks unusually good. old sport, tills year, will surpass any of the days that have gone before. saith the Lord." Lands? No "The Chief among the perennial attrac- laud is mine and ye are strangers and Mr. T. E Jeffries will erect a new tions of thoroughbred racing Is its residence ou his farm. The plans and genuine democracy. The thorough- sojourners with. me." But did not we specification are now being gotton up. bred has his charms for us all today earn the wealth? No. "It Is He that just as he did in the days of George giveth thee power to get wealth.". '"Game 7 or 11, Littie Jo:, match you Washington and Andrew Jackson. Is n6t my Ufa mine? No. "All souls sr a quarter," is daily heard upon Both these presidents of the United States were great lovers o the are mine saith the Lord" Yea, h& cfie square. Gambling should be thoroughbred and loyal supporters of world is mine and the fullness therecropped. the sport of horse racing. They bred and raced their own horses, and his- of." From the beginning some people c. W. T. McFarland is putting in tory records the fact that the former have reeognized their obligations 53tna stone work, and making other acted as a judge at the Newmarket. to God. The first recorded act of Course, Charleston, S. C, on one ocecessary improvements at the home casion. Washington, as we all know, Cain and Abel was to bring an offer-- K Mic. L. C Winfrey. was a noted horseman, who enjoyed ing unto the Lord of the grain from his spirited thoroughbred for riding God's field and the firstlings of His vXooesty is the best policy, tand and hunting through the field until "gave a flock. of 2 Singing at White Oa May the 1st History's Great Men Were Warm Friends of the Thoroughbred Christian Stewardship. , .;': ""'? .s r by ims. T. J. WADE. 3; J"- - 'Jul " -- cT-o- x mr i .r-- nvr IHEV lit VE R SA3L CftR ' x w i. v .440.00 f. o. b. Detroit With Spring Comes the Rush Season for Ford Cars . t S&sirrsquara to every wind that blows axsxA' ou will succeed. If you are erir.ked your grave is dug. Mr. G. R. Reed is Chairman of the fQid Kentucky Home" campaign Mtnmittee The drive will start May S Everybody get ready. -- - Hounds have gone up several points do. Midison county. J. M. Smith, Jr , ofFayetteville, Tenn., bought eight n',ctiah county last week at the satis- hictcry price of 3,0D0. The mild cathartic action of is well liked by Jadies. Her-4ia- e puri-tfie- s the system without griping or sickening the stomach. Price, 60c ;SoId by Paull Drug Co. Adv. spools Clark's ONT spool cotton ' f Asr25;cents at :tS t Russell & Co . It Note the call for precinct meetings c3f Democrats published at the head of Jtke editorial page, this issue. This call must not? in any sense be neglect ed;- Mr. Leslie Staples, deputy County aurb Clerk, has been elected Vice President of the Salvation Army rcve, this county. The organization .rsould not have made a better selection. , .jAfsply Ballard's Snow Liniment to relieves bone e. ;! -- jE mts that ache. It e. muscle ache and neuralgic pain. 2 hree sizes, 30c, 60c and $1.20 per bot-,cSold by Paull Driig Co. Adv. . f -- 'iSome farmers are not through ftireaking ground for corn, a few have fPianti and a great many wilt put their teed in the ground this week. The acreage this season will be un- (dally large. Crandall (Iowa) 3r. Stopped ChickenTells How She Losses ''lastspnns.ratskniedallourbabyclucks.Wish p ,TTd known about before. With just one '.Jxrge package we killed swarms of rats. They won't is guar. 4Zt this year' hatches. Ill bet." Rat-Snnntrrt and sells for 35c. 65c. $1.25. W'! SoU and guaranteed by t Rat-Soaap , very late in life, and his stable had a reputation for the number and quality of the horses it contained. Andrew Jackson was an enthusiastic patron of horse racing long before he became president. He maintained a formidable stable, which included Truxton, a horse of which he was exceedingly proud, and with which he won the famous mtch race for $5,000 against Greyhound. After his inauguration as president, he brought his horses to the Capitol, and in 1834 trained them In person, Vice President and Mrs. Van Buren often being present to witness the morning work-ou-t of the horses personally, superintended by the president, with characteristic impetuosity and plain speech, for "Old Hickory," as history records, "had a temper of his own." The Washington Course, located about two miles from the Capital, was built in 1802. Tne Jockey Club, under whose auspices it was' operated, numbered among its members the most distinctive men of affairs of the day. Racing was regularly attended by the presidents, from Jefferson to Van Buren. On one occasion John Qtiincy Adams walked to and from the course, surrounded by the equipages of the wealthy. "Generals Washington and Jackson," writes one leading commentator, "are examples of tie fondness that great statesmen and military men nave so generally entertained for the horse and sport of the turf. Though equally bold and aggressive riders In the field, General Jackson was the more successful on the course. The racing annals of the west record his numerous victories, and according to- the anecdotes which are told of him, he sometimes intimidated his adversaries of the boldness of defiance, where he might not have won by the speed or bottom of his horse. One of General Jackson's closest friends was the Rev. H. M. Cryer, a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who was a breeder of thoroughbred horses and who raced one of them in the name of his part-- , ner. Col. Geo. Elliott, The reverend gentleman, having beqn charged with horse racing, was summoned before the tribunal and asked if he had anything to say in his defense ; "nothing,", was his reply, "except that I would like to have you let me know how I can arrange it for my half of the horse to stand in the stable while Col. Elliott's half 'is racing. The horse belongs to us jointly. He has the same right to control him that I have ;' and .he will race him and I cannot keep him - ! Paull Drug Co. .Davis Harkware Company acquitted. from it" Needless to add, Mr. Cryer was duly The utter absence of prejudice 'Glenville was successful last Satur- against the turf in earlier days brings day afternoon in a baseball contest into sharp contrast our sporadic latter-day . -- iththe Lindsey-Wilso- n. The score jBras7to!0 - iepoals Clark's ONT spool cotton . ,for25 cents, at 23.M. . Russell & Co. " H Crisp, a prominent meat Jamestown, is now in a horchant spital in Louisville for treatment. He 'V&BiLrsi conveyed to a, sanatorium in jrlcbation, where he remained for a few 13 ivs and from there conveyed to the iMr.. J- -. N 3Ir. T. Earle Williams, of Cumberland county, itcently a traveling sales jsaanlor the Louisville Grocery is now in the race for Tax of said county. He is a caPahle gentleman. 3e,y Com-yP&ny, Com-r'mission- er - .The program for the Chautauqua which will start here July 5 and continue until the night of the 10th, is 'T published in The News A n eating will be held at an early day to-da- y. ' ; fjyie local committee to perfect an "Organization. Tike Nsiice. rfarmersltwho have wheat at IZaxmets, Mill Co., will please call and afc their flour and brand. The mill wiM shortly go into the hands of the bw m. and business how with the ai& frm must b elostd. A&41 :244b" G. B.Smith, William Stout., describing conditions in China, told of a terrific battle between famished dogs and starving men. Mr. Stout, a missionary near the provinces now ravished by starvation, typhus and the bubonic plague, Have You a Car? is here on a year's furlough which exaudience A few daysago W. C. Combest, of We do expert starter, generator, pires in July. He told his of encountering the battle while on a Eussell Springs, was en route to Motor, Battery repairing and rechargwith a truck loaded with eggs, ing, Reboringf welding relief expedition in the interior of China, the starting over a morsel of 780 dozen. The road was bad, and the and Brazing, anything you car needs machine ran into a mud hole, turning done. Agents for the Famous Gener- food. al Electric ''Titan" Storage .battery "When a dog was killed he was over the truck, and strange to say onguaranteed 18 months eggs were broken. quickly eaten or when a man was ly twenty-tw- o All work guaranteed prices right. wounded he was terribly mangled by Mr. Combest at first thought that he Bring your car to the Page garage to the fangs of the beasts which once had sustained a consfderable loss, but have your workuione. were pets of the persons they now at- a smile came over his face when he Etespt '. discovered that he had lo3t so few Myers & Flowers. tack," he said "At every stop, crowds of such rag- eggs. As clear as the purest water .is Limaimed Chinese, old. and quid Borozone, yet it is the most pow- ged and Heaving betting on horse races young, as eyes never before beheld erful healing remedy for flesh wounds, around us begging for is reported from Berlin. . This is sores, burns and scalds that medical would swarm calculated to excite the socialists food and money." scieace has ever produced. Try it. who think wealth 3hw gotten in Price, 30c,' 60c tad $1.20. Sold by '' to ;the wrong hands. Subscribefor. The News; Adv. Paull Drug Co. ia Oxy-Acetyle- ne , agitations in disapproval. For example, it is mentioned in the Catholic Churchman, published at Annapolis in 1744, that among the legitimate pastimes of the population which met with the approval of the church Itself, was the new one of racing horses, which had grown to be highly popular among the gentry of the country. However, we of today, have every reason to believe that the turf is on" the eve of a greater measure of popular support tttan it has received in a decade not only as a matter'of healthful entertainment but also because of its importance as an adjunct to the Industry of breeding thoroughbred horses for use in supplying the army with cavalry mounts and other highly' utilitarian purposes. out-of-do- or Abraham tenth recognized God as the all." Jacob giver of all his possessions and said, "I will surely give a tenth unto Thee." It was "not a gift for the tithe is the Lords. Upon the offering of the tithe, blessings and prosperity were promised but when the Lord's part was withheld religion waned and pov erty and captivity fell like a blight Through a thousand years of a nation's history the .painful lesson was taught that God gives wealth and He must be honored, first, in its expenditures. Yet, in the added light of the New Testament the church has larger, iy lost the consciousness of her stewardship. Listen to the rugged words of Deuteromony which need to be reechoed in our day "Beware lest when thou hast built goodly houses; and when thyselves and gold is multiplied, then thine heart be lifted up and thou forget the Lord thy God and say in .thine heart, "My power and the might of mine hand have gotten me .this wealth." We are forbidden selfish accumulations. Lay not up treasures upon the earth. Jesus teaches that wealth for ourselves is both and aunnecessaro; dangerous because it tends to become our master, and divorce us from God; unnecessary, because our needs do not require it. How foolish was the rich man who said, "I will pull down ray barn's and build greater!'-- ' His only recorded sin is that of making a' fortune for himself only. Can we claim that we have surrendered ourselves to God if we withhold what belongs to Him and spend it on ourselves? By giving-- tenth do we earn the right to do as we please with the rest? No, Tie final test of stewardship is this; Whether, therefore, ye eat or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all for the glory of God. Suppose we make an estimate of the items of our expenditures (on paper) and note the annual cost of our .luxuries and necessities Thenletus add the amount we spent in advancing the Kingdom and see what percent. It is of our income, and let us honestly ask ourselves the question, have I spent all with the thought of glorifying Him? Could wo hand over the account to our Master without shame confident of His well done, good and faithful servant? I fear not. dan-geroa Each year thousands have been compelled to wait for their cars after placing their orders. Sometimes they have waited many s. months. . s your-'?se- lf By placing your orders now, you will be protecting against delay. You will be able to get reasonably delivery on your Ford car. And you will prompt, , have it to enjoy . . jii. 'when you' want it most this spring. M Don't put off placing t' your order. A The Buchanan Lyon Co. INCORPORA TED COLUMBIA, KENTUCKY. J hi A Splendid Offer. Here is a proposition we make to readers who want a.city paper, but do not want a daily: We will furnish the Adair County News and the St. Louis Twice-a-wee- k Globe Democrat for $1.90 per year, in Kentucky. To subscribers living in other States 82.40. Globe Democrat The Twlce-a-wee- k is one of the best and newest papers published in this county. We do not know how long this proposition will hold good, therefore, if you want the papers, call or send in your subscrip, tion at once. Children who have worms are pale, sickly and peevish. A dose or two of White's Cream Vermifuge will clear them out and restore rosy cheeks and cheerful spirits. Price, 35b. Sold by Adv. Paull Drug Co. This Illustrated Free Book "CTA Modern Method of Hecorattn will be of great value to you and your decorator in planning the interior .decorations of your home. It contains instructive articles on art in the home, color harmony, concrete information regarding the artistic finishing of your walls and ceilings. The China Situation. - In an address tour of the the China Famine Fund, the Rev. in Louisville after a State in the 'interest of Noah Loy, Joshua Murrell, Mrs. Lillie Witte, Mattie Powell,. Louis Hartsman, Mrs. Amanda Johnston, Ssnford Hurt, Charles Murrah, W H. Kemp, C, F. Epperson, L. E. McKin ley, D. E Hatcher, S. G. Banks, Dr. y. F. Cartwright, E. M. Montgomery, W. W. Jones, Dr. Jas. Triplett, John W. Flowers, J. R. Wilson, Geq ,H Nell, D. P. Weeks, W. H. Jones, J.-- P Carney, J. D. Patteson, Dr. W. J Flowers, H. P. Bell, Kev. E. V. Bennett, Brack Massie, Gordon Montgomery, Josh Butler, Miss SalliejE. Mqrphey, Finis Harvey, J. M. Shive, T. B. Curry, O. C. Hamilton, W. T. Price, Bingham Moore. designed ty leading artists vividly show attractively decorated rooms. You can plan your home from these illustrations and articles, from bathroom to parlor. All suggestions and practical advice come from experienced decorators. A great many color plates It also gives exact specifications for obtaining har- monious color effects with PEE GEE FLATKOATT, tie modem durable, sanitary flat oil finish. It comes in 24 rich, deep, velvety colors, which are easily combined into the most charming color schemes. Ask us for Free Book or write direct to Peaslee-Gaulbe- rt INCORPORATES Co., Louisville, Ky. COLUMBIA, KY. IRTJSSEMl & TA.YHLOR Urwmmmmwm ds vJa A vicious Canadian timber even exchange would be to our wolf was rounded up in the rail-yar- advantage. ?We might even find it profitable to pay the freight. of Chicago, having surrep V r titiously traveled from the wilds of Canada in a freight car. No one paid the freight. It's too bad we can't load up our vicious, human wolva n hin thm uo whretne tail trees grow. Aa There are degrees of viciousness even in wolves, you know. m It is easy to understand why a former king might be recalled to the throne, but it is the hardest kind of a matter to understand why be should want to be. Li Mi r "C'-- A . f ' ft- -